The world through the lens of the late Dalit poet Dr. Siddalingaiah “They are my people — who die from hunger – who haul large stones who getting kicked drop
Trauma is, for many of us, an enigma. Sometimes we can’t figure it out and even if we did, we just cannot ‘fix’ it. Trauma comes to us in many
As I scroll through Twitter, I see what’s trending on it. “Muslim Jihadi”, “Ban Qu’ran”, “Muslims responsible (for whatever happened that day)” and “Go back to Pakistan” take up the
We all know who Dalits are. Daily wage workers, our domestic help, the voter bank that all politicians have to appeal to to get elected, and very casually, the ones
Rafath Unnisa also adds in her expertise, “Body, as mindfulness taught me, is an anchor that constantly grounds our experiences and makes it possible for us to access them. By constantly checking in with our body and what we are experiencing in an embodied way makes it real and tangible. I feel that our bodies have deep wisdom which we often don’t give language to, and when we become aware of this and try to give language to our experience we also get closer to what’s actually happening and what we want for ourselves.”
DISCLAIMER: Please read our previous article, ‘Is Mental Health political?‘ to understand this article better! In our previous article, we discussed how mental health is political. We discussed what we
Identity is fundamental to our existence. It helps us belong to a certain group or to stand out from the structured binaries. What we choose to express to the world
Anjana Harish was a young queer woman who was sent to de-addiction camps in hopes that she would return to being “normal.” On May 12th, a young queer girl committed
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