Navigating motherhood amidst academics poses immense challenges, demanding resilience and support.
As the sun sets every evening in the Mauritian capital of Port Louis, Monoara reaches her workplace, a tuna processing company, and disconnects from the world by switching off her phone’s internet.
What's more noteworthy is that this iconic artiste has lent her voice to the song alongside young musician Khairul Wasi, a collaboration not commonly seen.
Ekattorer Dinguli forces one to acknowledge the dire reality of ethnic and religious violence, and the harsh legacy of colonial oppression and divide that has ruptured the fabric of the South Asian subcontinent since 1947.
Ingmar Bergman brilliantly balances the conflicting emotions of love and hate within the mother-daughter relationship.
The scales will always lean in favour of the reality.
Our generation's toxic obsession with having a cool mom.
Reminiscing childhood experiences of celebrating Mother's Day.
Easy to pull off but absolute showstoppers.
Navigating motherhood amidst academics poses immense challenges, demanding resilience and support.
As the sun sets every evening in the Mauritian capital of Port Louis, Monoara reaches her workplace, a tuna processing company, and disconnects from the world by switching off her phone’s internet.
What's more noteworthy is that this iconic artiste has lent her voice to the song alongside young musician Khairul Wasi, a collaboration not commonly seen.
Ekattorer Dinguli forces one to acknowledge the dire reality of ethnic and religious violence, and the harsh legacy of colonial oppression and divide that has ruptured the fabric of the South Asian subcontinent since 1947.
Ingmar Bergman brilliantly balances the conflicting emotions of love and hate within the mother-daughter relationship.
The scales will always lean in favour of the reality.
Our generation's toxic obsession with having a cool mom.
Reminiscing childhood experiences of celebrating Mother's Day.
Easy to pull off but absolute showstoppers.
Rani Bala cannot remember much about her life before she was brought to a shelter home at Abdullahpur in the capital. After her daughter and son turned her away, homeless Rani wandered around the streets of Shanir Akhra for two years.