While we can't watch any more of Imtiaz Ali's tiring tropes, Jab We Met is a refreshing reminder of learning from women who love themselves.

The trope has molded and encouraged toxic ideas around masculinity and romantic relationships.

The movie is flawed -- but depicts a nuanced idea of family, relationships, and societal identity.

The vigilante exists to "solve" the problem by making the problem disappear.

The characters navigate their life choices using lies and deceit to survive a world set up against them.

Critics say the probe is an excuse to silence anti-government voices.

"We can ... see the progress over the last 70 years as these biases have been reduced."

Armed with crotch pads, communication skills and trauma handling know-how, intimacy coordinators can uncomplicate intimacy in Bollywood.

Despite the progress, the "[gender] imbalance in behind-the-scenes roles remains stunning."

Rohena Gera's film pushes the viewer to see a household helper as a human being with the same romantic and sexual desires as everyone else.

Stereotypical portrayals of men's distress promote real, violent consequences for women.

Media coverage of the actress's 'Mr. India' statement is just the latest example in a long history of dismissing women's anger as petulance.

Reducing accomplished women, who happen to be in a relationship with sportsmen, to meddling bad-luck charms is simply not cricket.

Plus, a Vogue writer had the absolute gall to go interview Rihanna ... without any questions prepared.

A podcast about women in Bollywood.

Despite conversations around gender inclusivity, all-male panels are still the norm.

Or at least better PR advice.

Small-fry projects and colleagues struggle to shake off guilt-by-association.