The binary and the fallacious choice
Patriarchal world forces women to look at world as binaries. Mental health experts should consider socio political histories into their advice.
Patriarchal world forces women to look at world as binaries. Mental health experts should consider socio political histories into their advice.
21st-century millennials are burdened with the challenges of pursuing a passion, amidst a lack of adequate jobs, and cutthroat competition. They lead very pessimistic lives.
Which translates to “funnily weird” on Wikipedia. But, what about that silent and possibly uncomfortable talk about the mental health of the protagonist?
Universal Health Coverage (UHC) signify complete health coverage of a population to increase the accessibility of the health care services.
But the more I sought comfort in pizza, momos, noodles, or ice-creams, the more I found my mental health deteriorating.
In 1947, India had a population of 345 million. It was split. The high and lower castes, as well as the dominant Hindu population and other religious Indians, were divided. A wide diversity of languages, fashions, cuisines, and occupations were spoken in this large territory. How could they be forced to live in harmony inside one nation?
The pressure from parents, the pressure of rising competition, the pressure of getting a job all lead to high stress in students if not taken care of, this stress starts raising many health problems like anxiety issues, depression etc. and even result in suicide.
Andhaghaaram (2020) directed by V Vignarajan, keeps the audience at the tip of their chairs and makes them hook up as the movie presents visual pleasantry and offers a chance to pick their brains.
It’s very important to explain to people that Menstruation is nothing but a simple biological function. There is nothing impure about it. Everyone should celebrate this particular day in a girl’s life.
Answer me, says Angel. Would that find you peace?
Sensationalism, politicization, electoral agenda and harassing a woman for months — is this the kind of justice we want to give Sushant?
Shakuntala as a movie is a lot of things, but it is hard to determine whether it is feminist or not, for even though it tells the tale of a woman who aspired to have it all, it is also a tale of a dominant, controlling mother who neglected the wants and needs of her stifled, wanting daughter; for a major chunk of her childhood.