"We made a lot of progress in terms of representation of women and minorities, but there's still a long way to go, and that's why we have 2020."

"I think it began as being revolutionary back in the 1960s and 70s, but I feel disillusioned by its co-option by corporates and influencers today."

"The way that sexual violence is depicted on screen, it's almost never about the survivor's story, but more of a throwaway tool used to give more purpose to the hero's actions."

"I understand the need to vent, and that this is mostly hyperbole, but should we care about this being alienating?"

"Have we ever seen any friends successfully setting boundaries in pop culture we consume?"

"It can be very liberating and empowering to cut off from someone who has pushed you to the edge, but [it's] also super hard to cope when you're at the receiving end."

"How do you decide what support means -- coming out with a favorable public statement? Appearing silently at their side? Or not cutting ties but also not extending support?"

"Because of this age gap being seen as normal, and because of its gendered nature, are older women after a point not being able to meet someone who'll be in a relationship with them? And is it the same for men?"

"Who is responsible for the consumption of problematic content -- is it the creators or the consumers?"

"The only movement in India that's managed to bring up a conversation about sexual harassment has been, in a way, anarchic."

This podcast series uncovers the mysterious world of Bombay's courtesans to find a rich history of women who subvert patriarchy, defy gender stereotypes and uphold feminist intellectual tradition.

With Mujra in decline, a neighborhood that was once the nerve center of Bombay’s courtesan culture struggles to stay alive.

A mother-daughter courtesan duo reflects on their divergent paths, and how much this matrilineal culture has changed in just one generation.

Finally, a family of courtesans from the secretive Mujra community opens up to the host.

Bombay has a rich courtesan legacy, but it’s shrouded in secrecy now.

‘She Says She’s Fine,” says it's about women’s health, but it's more about women's experiences.

A podcast about women in Bollywood.

Listen up!