On 9 October 2025, the Karnataka state cabinet approved a Menstrual Leave Policy, 2025, making it the first state in India to formalise a paid menstrual leave scheme for women
INTRODUCTION “Marriage and childbirth are closely intertwined; women are pressured to sacrifice their career once they have a child or get married.” – Hawon Jung[1] In the space of DEIB
Life is this intricate juggle between chasing dreams and navigating moral mazes. As the saying goes, “power corrupts, and absolute power corrupts absolutely”. It’s a stark reminder of the potential
Union Minister Smriti Irani rejected the idea of paid menstrual leave December 13 in the Rajya Sabha, arguing that menstruation is a normal part of life and shouldn’t be the