A series in which The Swaddle team indulges your pity party with advice you'll probably ignore.

“It's almost like institutionalized violence in a way, where you are reinforcing the notions of the society in the therapeutic context,” an expert notes.

More than two decades since the release of 'Biwi No. 1,' we continue to idolize women who achieve the impossible.

Data shows one in 10 men chose not to wear a condom, despite being aware that consistent use can reduce the chance of getting HIV/AIDS.

The lack of diversity “may be one of the reasons why many [tech] products have had negative consequences for women,” researchers argue.

“This society does not want independent women. They don’t know what to do with them.”

An exclusive excerpt from Sindhu Rajasekaran’s latest book "Smashing the Patriarchy."

A classic example of "strategic incompetence" is men purposely being terrible at domestic chores.

The film adaptation gets imperialism and ecology right to the tee, but its women almost solely exist for the hero's self-actualization.

The handbag has always straddled the line between function and beauty. Its history shows how the two came together, making it a symbol of its wearer.

“Some people had objected to the idea as they felt it would mean passing on the ownership of their houses to their daughters."

Women and non-binary activists "bear the burden of carrying local conservation wisdom, with no acknowledgment of their role in preserving the culture."

The findings challenge beliefs about gender roles in ancient societies, highlighting possibility of the respect given to non-binary persons.

"Domestic" functions like administrative work that are undervalued in organizations often fall on women due to gender bias.

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

Without community support, women with filaria are unable to seek healthcare, secure employment, and maintain their sense of self-worth.

The term 'batter' will replace 'batsmen,' and the 'man of the match' will now be called 'player of the match.'

Women in victims' families end up taking on extra work, greater responsibilities after fatal accidents.