Sexuality
We need to expand the way we look at work, the workplace and the human being, understanding our approach to sexuality, society and each other.
“A woman’s place is in the kitchen.” Most of us born in female-designated bodies, in a country like India, have…
We cannot build safe spaces for ‘communities’ we work with, without having those safe spaces built for those who work within the organisation.
Tales delicately yet powerfully draws out the conflict between sex workers and feminism in India,at a time when a lot of feminists thought of prostitution through a SWERF lens[1].
In this interview with Shikha Aleya, Maya speaks with a deep knowledge of ground realities about the increasing informalisation of labour and its implications for gender and sexuality, and about what labour rights and inclusion mean in real terms.
Queering is not about being queer but about doing queer – about going beyond binaries of gender and sexuality, questioning accepted perspectives, and challenging and upending normative ways of being in the world.
I remember realising that ‘gender’ was a construct when I was 9 or so, that it wasn’t real. I was…
When the hunk of a football player kicks the football, it swerves towards the right and bounces off the goalpost…
Looking back at this piece, written seven years ago, the core issues that I identified then remain significant and relevant….
At TARSHI, we see queering as more than just an adjective; it’s a verb, an action that involves questioning accepted…
If you’ve got a body, in which you’re going to negotiate this life, you have to know how it works.
Queerness is a free-flowing identity that embraces anyone, including young children, who step off the assigned binary path.
हम धीरे-धीरे अपनी शर्म, असहजता, और ‘हेटेरोनॉर्मेटिव’ मानसिकता से ऊपर उठने लगे ऐसी कई सारी कृतियों का विश्लेषण करते हुए, जो न तो वात्स्यायन का ‘कामसूत्र’ थे और न ही यौनिकता पर फ़ूको की समीक्षा।
Sexuality makes me think of an erotic adventure. Something that helps us be alive to the world around us, and to life around us.
This month’s offering of articles, poems and fiction is an eclectic mix that (mostly) reflects what was borne out of the pandemic, and its impact on sexuality, intimacy, relationships, and more.