Secret Superstar: On fighting domestic violence and finding autonomy
- Gender Justice
- by Ismat Ara
- 31 Dec, 2018
The film opens with a scene showcasing the singing talent of a young, teenaged school girl, singing passionately on a local train and binding everybody together- our protagonist Insiya, played by Zaira Waseem. The audience is immediately made aware of the fact that this is our superstar, who will be singing throughout the film, but the ‘secret’ part is revealed very slowly and subtly. From asking existential questions such as “what’s the point of life without dreams?” to subverting familial obligations (which are expected doubly from a woman) to realize those dreams, it is a beautiful film showing strong female characters who stick together and ultimately emerge victorious.
After the train journey ends, an immediate contrast is drawn by showing the girl’s mother, Najma played by Meher Vij, beaten in the eye- probably by her husband, as is suggested by the conversation between the mother-daughter duo. It is then established that Insiya’s father indeed is an abusive man, as he threatens to beat her mother at every little thing- forgetting to put salt in dal, for buying her daughter a laptop, for misplacing her necklace (that she brought along with her when she got married, just saying). In one instance, he even beats his wife in front of the kids, Insiya and her 5 year old brother.
Now it becomes a bit clear to the audience, our superstar’s dilemma. That our superstar is faced with the burden of secrecy as her father will never allow her to sing in public or for public consumption becomes clear, as is prevalent in many Muslim households. At many instances, it is made clear that Insiya’s education until the 10th standard is simply so she can get married with ease, and not for the sake of education.
Soon, we see the mother-daughter duo rejoiced to hear about the posting of the father in Riyadh for a job, but it is short-lived when they realize that he will take them along. Insiya, having given up on her dreams to become a superstar and of getting her mother to separate from her father also gives in. Set in Gujrat, the protagonist often travels to Mumbai. It is on a connecting flight from Gujrat to Mumbai and finally Riyadh, where the major action takes place and the chain of ‘oppression’ is broken by Insiya and her mother, Najma as they refuse to leave Mumbai and decide to follow Insiya’s dreams.
The Title
The title, ‘Secret Superstar’ is both- very powerful and…an oxymoron. While the word ‘superstar’ implies fame, the word ‘secret’ alongside it tells us the harsh reality that despite having the talent many marginalized women have to live with- never getting to see their talent get the acknowledgement that it deserves.
Although the protagonist in this film subverts the very idea of a mainstream ‘superstar’, moulding it in a way that is convenient for her- wearing a burqa to record songs, demanding that her name not be revealed in Shakti Kumar’s film for which she sings a beautiful song- so much so that she even alters the lyrics of a seemingly misogynistic item song with ‘babes’ and moaning sounds put in random places as per her own convenience. The title is chosen with keeping this idea of subversion in mind. Even though she ultimately gives up the hijab and her anonymity, it is made clear that she made a superstar out of herself while she was still burdened to be anonymous, navigating the little space that she was given. This is what women are capable of- building their own worlds and slowly navigating through men’s worlds and creating spaces for them there.
As the film ends, a message comes up saying that the film is dedicated to motherhood. Now this implies that the secret superstar, as is the name of the film is not Insiya, but her mother, who stands with her throughout her journey while also fighting her own oppressive circumstances.
Hijab- a Metaphor for Anonymity
Insiya’s life changes when she follows her mother’s advice and makes a YouTube video with her hijab on, calling herself a ‘secret superstar’. As she gets more and more famous, it is here that the major conflict of the film arises.
Hijab then becomes a metaphor for anonymity in the film. It can be looked at from two points of view. Now, the hijab that her father forces upon her is a forced anonymity. But the idea of using this very tool to come out in the open (in her YouTube videos, Insiya’s identity is guarded by her hijab) and navigate her own space is not just subversive but also very empowering.
Even though she ultimately finds courage to give up her hijab- and her anonymity as she receives the award for the ‘best singer, female’, she also shows a way to the hundreds of women who might want to become ‘superstars’ but are enveloped in the same regressive ‘secrecy’ forced by religion or culture, who can’t afford to just abandon their families and their financial and social security like Insiya can, owing to her talents.
Women for women, solidarities in the film and the theme of Motherhood
One of the most powerful themes of the films is the solidarity between the woman characters in the film, of which the most special is the mother-daughter duo. They share more than just a typical mother-daughter love- their oppressions are of similar nature, and their oppressor is the same. From the very beginning, we are shown that the mother-daughter duo bond over a singing show called ‘Singing Idol’, vouching for strong female singers in the show, as if their suppressed desires are being played out on TV by them. Insiya even sees herself on the TV, imagines becoming a superstar- which she ultimately does. Mother and daughter also pick on the problematic aspects of the show, such as Shakti randomly addressing women as ‘babes’ on stage.
At one point, Najma, upon realizing that her daughter is pining for a laptop does not waste any time and sells her gold necklace to buy her one- despite knowing that she will get into a lot of trouble. It is because of this laptop that Insiya’s father forces her into smashing that the fight becomes about winning her own, new laptop- and her freedom.
The film, unlike many others does not glorify motherhood as only a one-sided, unstopping sacrifice. Insiya as a daughter is extremely aware of the sacrifices that her mother had made for her. in the beginning itself, Insiya is shown putting ointment on her mother’s wounds, the ones inflicted by her own father. She often cleans up after her mother and is not afraid of asking her to seek divorce. At no point does she try to force her out of her ‘oppression’, rather the film and the daughter both allow her the time and space to ultimately reach that decision on her own. Insiya plays a big role in this process, of course, from suggesting divorce to getting a lawyer involved, she tries it all before she finally backs out because of the good old excuse comes into the picture- financial dependency. Insiya makes her mother promise that she will leave her husband once she lands somewhere good- and then with all her effort, she sets out to do it for her mother’s sake. Hence, it is more of a relationship of solidarity between the two women.
Towards the end, a female singer Monali Thakur gets the award for best female singer. Without thinking twice, she passes on her award to Insiya- the sensational ‘Secret Superstar’ because she thinks she deserves it more. This is also an act of extending solidarity as she allows Insiya her moment of victory, which she very much deserves as she has fought for it on so many levels.
Religion and Class in the film
Although there are no direct references of religion in the film, it plays strongly, yet subtly. The whole film revolves around two women stuck with an abusive man primarily only because he provides them with financial stability. This is not a story in isolation- we know how important a role financial stability plays in a woman’s life, and her choices in life. Besides, the stigma attached with divorce is also one of the reasons that Najma decides to stay with her husband despite being constantly abused by him.
Her education is to serve the purpose of finding her a good husband, and she is not allowed to play music for public consumption- all reservations originating from out-of-context parts picked up from Islam to suit and further the patriarchal control of men. The presence of the lens of religion in the film is important to note, and so is the lack thereof.
Similarly, class is not outrightly spoken about in the film. One has to be a diligent audience to pick up references that suggest that they belong to a lower middle class family. The fact that buying a simple laptop for Insiya becomes a battle for her mother suggests how financially challenged they are. Farookh, the father also seems to be wary of losing money as he is seen beating his wife for losing her gold necklace (which she has actually sold to buy Insiya’s laptop). At one instance, Farookh is seen telling his wife to wear a gold necklace to a party so people don’t think he doesn’t buy her anything- this pretense is landmark characteristic of the bourgeois, middle class.
The Curious Case of Shakti- and his incidental niceness
Unlike other films such as ‘Dangal’, the female characters’ roles do not revolve around Aamir Khan simply because he is a mainstream Bollywood actor. Instead, he just acts as a tool to the emancipation of the female characters, which THEY bring upon themselves.
Shakti is involved in not just making sexist remarks on record on his co-singers but also in a more serious crime that is tarnishing his ex-wife’s image post -divorce. The film balances the problematic behavior and offers immediate punishment to him when he is shunned by the music industry for his highly sexist behavior. This man, despite all his shortcomings becomes an important tool in the emancipatory journey of Insiya.
The Good men of the Film
The film shows us various shades of men- without stereotyping them into one kind. If one man is an abuser, another is an absolver. It shows us the worst of men, Insiya’s father, and it shows us the best of them, Insiya’s brother Guddu, who tries fixing Insiya’s broken laptop with tape.
Guddu, who has often witnessed his mother being abused by his father is a special character because he offers the much required respite from the heavy plot of the film. At one point, Insiya’s anonymous account starts playing on the TV when her father is watching, and Guddu here that he comes to her rescue by dropping tea on his clothes on purpose to send him away.
As mentioned above, a sexist man who doesn’t believe that women deserve awards, who cheats on his wife, calls random women ‘babes’- otherwise a highly problematic man, Shakti comes to full rescue of Insiya whenever she needs an intervention.
Although of course the projection of the childish romance between Insiya and her classmate Chintu is problematic- constantly pestering her despite her saying no- the film tries to balance it by later by making him her confidant and helper, one who helps her with her secret visits to Mumbai.
Theme of Subversion
The film puts forth the idea that women can control their narratives and choose to opt out of their oppression if they want. It portrays strong female characters who are not rendered simply victims by the film. Overall, it’s an empowering tale of women who take matters into their own hands and are not afraid of taking bold steps- Insiya’s decision to pursue singing, her mother’s to leave an abusive husband, Monali Thakur to give away her award to another more worthy woman- all are fighters in their own rights. So the film is not just about one superstar, rather all those women who dare. They all, hence, are Secret Superstar(s).
Gender Justice
We campaign to change patriarchal mindsets that influence violence against women
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Oct 7, 2019 | ursila
Stories from the ground: Oxfam India’s response to floods 2018
Oct 24, 2019 | Anisha
North East Floods 2018: Oxfam is responding
Apr 5, 2019 | Anisha
Oxfam India’s champion: Megha
Sep 10, 2019 | Anisha
Stories of Change: Scripting Her Own Fate
Oct 7, 2019 | ursila
In pursuit of justice…
Oct 24, 2019 | ursila
Can we afford to overlook Assam Floods?
Oct 7, 2019 | ursila
Everything you need to know about Oxfam India’s response to Assam Floods 2017
Oct 24, 2019 | ursila
How does Oxfam respond during humanitarian disasters like floods?
Oct 24, 2019 | ursila
Oxfam India responds to North East floods 2018
Oct 30, 2019 |
Stories of Change: Strike back the silence
Oct 7, 2019 | ursila
Oxfam’s campaign on Access to Affordable Essential Medicines
Oct 7, 2019 | Anisha
Oxfam’s training programs saving lives
Oct 7, 2019 | Anisha
Chiligi’s fight for education
Oct 1, 2019 | Anisha
Where there is a Will, there is a Way
Oct 7, 2019 | Anisha
Stories of Change: Fighting against all odds
Sep 27, 2019 | ursila
Stories of Change: Breaking Boundaries at Home
Oct 24, 2019 | ursila
Stories of Change: Rise. Resist. Rebel
Oct 1, 2019 | ursila
Stories of Change: Celebrating our feminist heroes
Nov 14, 2019 | ursila
3 Innovations in Disaster Risk Reduction in India you should know about
Oct 24, 2019 | ursila
Oxfam India Disaster Risk Reduction Program Continues
Oct 1, 2019 | Anisha
Oxfam India Builds Water Solution in Disaster Prone Areas
Oct 24, 2019 | Anisha
A Second Chance at Life
Oct 7, 2019 | Anisha
5 books that will change the way you see the world around you
Oct 7, 2019 | ursila
Meet these 3 Warriors who are Fighting Inequality through Education
Apr 5, 2019 | ursila
Meet these 3 Warriors who are Fighting Inequality through Education
Nov 18, 2019 | Anisha
Oxfam India’s innovation building resilient communities.
Sep 9, 2019 | Anisha
Is ineffective healthcare system affecting lives?
Sep 10, 2019 | Anisha
Breaking the shackles of domestic violence
Nov 21, 2019 | Anisha
Listening To The Unheard Voices Of India
Oct 7, 2019 | Anisha
Empower Women, Empower Nation- Oxfam India on International Women’s day
Sep 10, 2019 | Anisha
Yet another International Women’s Day, Yet another Struggle
Sep 27, 2019 | ursila
15 shocking facts about inequality in India
Oct 24, 2019 | ursila
NGOs Strengthening the Education System in India
Sep 20, 2022 | Anisha
Oxfam India’s Humanitarian Champions
Nov 11, 2019 | Anisha
Changing Social Norms Through Education
Oct 7, 2019 | Anisha
The Power of Courage
Oct 24, 2019 | Anisha
Healthcare Awareness Saves Lives
Oct 1, 2019 | Anisha
A World Free From Violence Against Women
Sep 10, 2019 | Anisha
BRIDGING THE GAP
Oct 24, 2019 | Anisha
DISABLING THE DISABILITY
Oct 30, 2019 | Anisha
Children are paying the price of Tax Robbery. Help Stop This. Give A Missed Call on 70977 70977
Oct 1, 2019 | ursila
India’s children are paying the price of Tax Robbery
Oct 24, 2019 | ursila
Reel & Real: Blurred Lines between Cinema and Reality- Notes from Women In Films brunch at Jio MAMI Film Festival
Oct 30, 2019 | ursila
Oxfam Gave Relief to Over 82,000 Lives
Oct 30, 2019 | Anisha
Picture Abhi Baqi Hai, Behena
Oct 1, 2019 | ursila
Assam Drowns Again
Sep 27, 2019 | Anisha
A Long Road Home
Oct 7, 2019 | Anisha
Oxfam India’s letter to President of India requesting affirmative action on passing Women’s Reservation Bill in Parliament.
Sep 10, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Women Representation in Political Decision Making: A Catalyst to achieving Gender Equality
Oct 24, 2019 | ursila
Will Fear of ‘Failing’ Make India Literate?
Sep 27, 2019 | ursila
WATER IS LIFE
Nov 18, 2019 | Anisha
Building bridges: The journey of a teacher par excellence
Oct 7, 2019 | ursila
Examining humanitarian aid through the gender lens
Oct 24, 2019 | ursila
The pathways to gender equality are far from straight
Oct 7, 2019 | ursila
The changing world of humanitarian work
Sep 10, 2019 | ursila
Can India be a Leader in Disaster Risk Reduction Measures in Asia?
Oct 7, 2019 | ursila
A struggle for survival: Assam Floods
Nov 11, 2019 | Anisha
Lessons to be learnt from the Gorakhpur tragedy
Oct 24, 2019 | ursila
Is Section 498A anti women?
Nov 11, 2019 | ursila
The Irresistible & Oppressive Gaze: A Survey Report by Oxfam India
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
North East Floods: How you can help those affected?
Oct 1, 2019 | Ravi
Oxfam is responding in Assam Floods 2017
Oct 1, 2019 | Ravi
Lipstick Under My Burkha Official Trailer - Winner of Oxfam's Best Film on Gender Equality Award
Sep 27, 2019 | Ravi
Sourcing Life
Oct 7, 2019 | Anisha
MEETING TOILET TARGETS
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Disaster Changed Her Life
Oct 24, 2019 | Anisha
#HaqBantaHai Campaign on Access to Free Medicine: Bihar
Sep 10, 2019 | Anisha
Be The New Norm
Oct 7, 2019 | Ravi
Oxfam India’s Recommendations for National Policy for Women
Sep 27, 2019 | Ravi
The Greatest Earning: EDUCATION
Dec 5, 2019 | Anisha
Women Farmers or Labourers?
Oct 24, 2019 | Avantika
Farewell Dirty Water
Jan 9, 2020 | Avantika
Clean Water Can Save Lives
Oct 24, 2019 | Avantika
Making men an ally on women's rights
Oct 24, 2019 | Avantika
'Initially the men opposed. They thought we women were being disruptive.'
Oct 1, 2019 | Avantika
Tax havens resist reforms one year on from Panama Papers exposé
Oct 1, 2019 | Avantika
इख़्तियार
Oct 24, 2019 | Avantika
Lessons from the Grassroots
Sep 10, 2019 | Avantika
This is What Child Marriage Looks Like
Nov 18, 2019 | Avantika
Oxfam India Held Youth Festivals In Lucknow And Raipur
Sep 9, 2019 | Avantika
Oxfam at the North-East Disaster Risk Reduction Conclave 2017
Sep 9, 2019 | Avantika
Finding Solutions to Early and Forced Marriage
Sep 27, 2019 | Avantika
Silence Has No Honour
Sep 27, 2019 | Avantika
Solidarity Is Our Weapon- The International Women’s Strike
Oct 24, 2019 | Avantika
4 reasons why Oxfam supports the International Women’s Strike on the 8th March
Oct 24, 2019 | Avantika
Union Budget 2017-18: Neglected Social Sector
Sep 10, 2019 | Avantika
Putting Data at the Heart of Business Responsibility
May 13, 2019 | Avantika
Mainstreaming DRR in Local Development Plans to Reduce Aid Dependency
Oct 1, 2019 | Avantika
Union Budget 2017-18: A Look at the Health Sector
Apr 5, 2019 | Avantika
खेल - जेण्डर आधारित असमानताओं को उजागर करने को एक सषक्त माध्यम
Apr 5, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Why Brazil should not take a U-turn on its health system
Oct 7, 2019 | Avantika
Your questions answered: Oxfam’s Inequality report
Oct 1, 2019 | Avantika
Unpacking the Risks of Doing Business in India
Nov 14, 2019 | Avantika
We Never Learn
Sep 27, 2019 | Ravi
Promote men’s involvement for changing social norms
Oct 24, 2019 | Avantika
Ten years of the Forest Rights Act: Opportunity lost?
Oct 1, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Meet the Bravehearts Standing Up Against Domestic Violence
May 27, 2020 | oxfamadmin
Addressing Violence Against Women and Girls the SAARC Way: Combat Human Trafficking
Sep 10, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Oxfam India’s journey from programme to campaign
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
सामाजिक मान्यताओं को चुनौती देता संगठन
Dec 5, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Changing The World – One Couple At A Time
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
A Lesson on Education from Uttar Pradesh
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Fair Sharing of Mining Revenue for the Tribals
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
An Open Letter to Chhotu, Munna and Bachcha
Jun 12, 2020 | oxfamadmin
Educating the Educators
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
10 Years of Domestic Violence Act: The Way Ahead
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Oxfam Best Film on Gender Equality Award Gets Grand Reception
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Wrestling Social Norms Out
Oct 3, 2019 | oxfamadmin
The Toilet Conundrum
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Inequality in India: what's the real story?
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Making surface water safe for drinking
Oct 1, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Quality Education- The unfinished agenda of RTE Act
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Tale of Two Women
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Prioritising the Health of our Children
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Violence in women’s own backyard
Sep 9, 2019 | oxfamadmin
We failed yet again
Sep 10, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Providing access to iron-free drinking water
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Her Series - Tale of Buguru Chitamma: How a cooperative transformed fisher women into leaders
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Why the CAF bill conflicts with the Forest Rights Act?
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Renew to Live Anew
Sep 9, 2019 | oxfamadmin
What do we want: Health as a ‘Right’ or just an ‘Assurance’
Nov 18, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Oxfam International signs historic deal to move to Nairobi, Kenya
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Why is passing the Women’s Reservation Bill urgent?
Sep 19, 2023 | oxfamadmin
BREXIT & What It Means for Humanitarian Aid
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Rahul Bose: Films should be gender sensitive
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Portrait of a Teacher: Successful introduction of multi-lingual education for Odisha’s tribal communities
Nov 6, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Tax dodging is a crime against developing countries
Sep 10, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Signs of social risks impacting Indian businesses
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Tikamgarh revisited, what’s happened to the amazing fishing communities I visited in 2006?
Jan 9, 2020 | oxfamadmin
Where school means freedom
Sep 10, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Yes, Prime Minister
Oct 30, 2019 | oxfamadmin
India’s National Budget 2016-17: Missed Opportunity to Address Inequality?
Oct 1, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Free The Night
Sep 9, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Woman, Open Your Eyes…
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
From Darbhanga to Davos: Access to Affordable Medicine Still Remains a Key Question
Dec 16, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Hoping for a Second Chance: Punita Devi
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Activating Youth in Lucknow to Promote Girls’ Education
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Change is Coming: Rani Bitti’s Story
Sep 10, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Rachna’s Fight for Justice
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
3 Key Observations from #WEF2016 that Indian Businesses Must Take Note Of
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Here’s Why States Need to Provide Free Basic Medicines
Nov 18, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Update: Oxfam to Provide Shelter to 300 Households Hit by The Manipur Earthquake
Apr 5, 2019 | oxfamadmin
In El Salvador, a struggle to survive El Niño
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Bihar designs a 15-year roadmap to reduce risk of disaster
Feb 20, 2020 | ursila
Violence as an Effective Mode of “Indian” Communication
Apr 5, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Because it’s 2015!
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Let’s welcome a new dawn, minus domestic violence
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Data and Discrimination: Women’s Ownership of Assets in India
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
“No Woman, No Cry!”
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Pushing, pulling and the power of people: new horizons for corporate responsibility?
Jan 9, 2020 | oxfamadmin
Yes bank - say to inclusive and social banking and inclusive business model
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Creating shared value through inclusive business
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
TATA consultancy services – empowering farmers with mobile technology
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
What the CSR numbers don’t tell
Oct 1, 2019 | oxfamadmin
6 important things companies need to do to be inclusive
Nov 21, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Why businesses need to invest in creating a productive population for a sustainable future
Sep 10, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Jaipur rugs – weaving the lives of the poor into the global markets. an inclusive business model.
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
The next 15 years: highlighting the role of the private sector in development
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Emphasizing a human rights-based approach to inclusiveness in business
Oct 30, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Privatising Forests: A Bad Idea
Oct 30, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Adoption of Agenda 2030: 17 SDGs for 15 years
Nov 15, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Five questions about the #GlobalGoals you were too embarrassed to ask
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Last mile smile
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Social responsibility of companies should not stop at 2%
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
In ‘campaign mode’, states flout FRA rules
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
“I will not leave my forest. I will keep my jungle”
Oct 1, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Healthcare for all in India: When, How, and Why RSBY?
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Where is the nutrition? Ask pregnant women in a village of Bihar
Jan 9, 2020 | oxfamadmin
Learning to read at schools, but where are the textbooks?
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Progressive tax norms must underlie financing of the Sustainable Development Goals
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Teachers needed! Government schools are falling behind due to lack of funds
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Protect and expand India’s public healthcare system: The inequality imperative
Dec 16, 2019 | oxfamadmin
“On My Second Day At School, A Kid Asked Me What Caste I Was”
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
India’s missing girls: A tale of healthcare neglect faced by girls
Sep 9, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Should we only give attention to women’s health on International day of action?
Nov 18, 2019 | oxfamadmin
No respite for 72-year-old Sitaram, a month after #NepalEarthquake
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
One month on, education of children still jolted by Nepal earthquake
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
New worry for Nepal; landslides, floods may block relief work
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Monsoon preview in Kathmandu blows away shelters in relief camp
Oct 1, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Last mile distribution of relief supplies is biggest challenge in Nepal: Indian ambassador
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
When Delhi’s Streets Buzzed with ‘Haq Banta Hai’
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Lack of water, toilets making things worse for women in Nepal
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Oxfam India gets government approval to respond to #NepalEarthquake in 28 hours
Apr 5, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Desperation creeping in, people in Nepal wait for aid
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
#OxfaminNepal: “More than 60,000 litres of water has been provided till now”
Oct 7, 2019 | Avantika
Political (and some other) priorities in Nepal as of 28 April 2015
Oct 30, 2019 | oxfamadmin
#Nepal Earthquake: “The death toll has crossed 2000 and this is just the beginning”
Jan 9, 2020 | oxfamadmin
#NepalEarthquake: It is going to be a long road to recovery
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Money Matters!
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
All for Education, Education for All
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
When schools continue to exclude, can education reduce caste discrimination in India?
Feb 20, 2020 | oxfamadmin
Ensuring the right to education, forming bonds for life
Oct 1, 2019 | oxfamadmin
How can India send a spaceship to Mars but not educate its children?
Sep 30, 2019 | oxfamadmin
India wins in cricket, but losing out on education
Sep 30, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Oxfam's 'Even it up' report a must read lesson on Inequality
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
It’s time to understand ‘womanhood is beyond maternity’
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
The True Measure of Land's Value
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
The “Ten-thousand Committee”: Reviving VHSNCs in Jharkhand
Oct 1, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Singing their way out of child marriage
Sep 10, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Land Acquisition bill tests government’s pro-poor stance
Oct 1, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Breaking the silence, standing tall
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Making a Song and Dance about Child Marriage
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Let’s Talk About Sex
Sep 10, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Mobile technology solutions could be a game changer for maternal health: Scribes
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Missing Girls: The Puzzling Domestic Violence Agenda
Oct 3, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Her Ghar: A right to residence for every woman
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Considering Gender: A Mediaperson’s Guide to Covering Disasters
Dec 16, 2019 | oxfamadmin
True Grit
Apr 5, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Violence against women and star power: Does their magic wand work?
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Having Those Difficult Conversations
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Day of the Man: guarding the china shop
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Gender parity needs to begin at home with mother’s guardianship rights!
Sep 9, 2019 | oxfamadmin
It’s a Girl!
Oct 1, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Let’s Help End Domestic Violence!
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
A Few Good Men
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Promises to keep—Implementation of PWDV Act in Odisha
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Make 16 Days of Activism an Everyday Practice
Oct 30, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Witch-Hunting: A less talked about form of Violence Against Women
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Markets Also Discriminate
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Let’s Talk About Domestic Violence!
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Getting Serious about Ending Violence against Women and Girls
Oct 3, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Right to a Violence Free Life
Sep 10, 2019 | oxfamadmin
It’s all about the money
Sep 10, 2019 | oxfamadmin
‘It’s No Longer Funny': The Funding Wars That’ll Dictate Our Future
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Girl, Interrupted
Oct 1, 2019 | oxfamadmin
16 Pictures From Imagining Inequality That WiIl Tell You The Truth #evenitup
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
These 8 Goals Were Set To Develop The World, But 14 Years Since, This Is Where We Stand
Dec 5, 2019 |
A Look At The Year 2029: What Kind Of Legacy Will We Leave Behind For Our Future Generations?
Nov 18, 2019 |
These 8 Goals Were Set To Develop The World, But 14 Years Since, This Is Where We Stand
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
BRICS bank a necessary step, but needs more transparency
Sep 9, 2019 |
Short term memory and Long term needs!
Oct 7, 2019 |
A people’s budget has to go beyond...
Oct 24, 2019 |
National Shame, National Failure
Sep 27, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Oxfam India pledges its support to #BringBackOurGirls
Oct 1, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Closing the Gap on Gender: Is India up for the challenge?
Nov 15, 2019 | oxfamadmin
She tills, she sows, but she does not own
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Take a pause: what do the Uttrakhand floods tell us about India’s development model?
Sep 10, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Saving lives on sharp turning roads
Oct 1, 2019 | oxfamadmin
They do mind the gap
Oct 7, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Right to Education, still a long way to go.
Oct 1, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Can We Close the Gap on Women's Inequality in India?
Oct 30, 2019 | oxfamadmin
Breaking Old Barriers and Building New Alliances for Food Justice in India and Globally
Oct 24, 2019 | oxfamadmin
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