Autism Awareness Month is the right time to ask a harder question: who is still being missed by diagnosis? Girls and women are often diagnosed later or overlooked altogether because …
Sangharsh Munot
Sangharsh Munot
S Munot builds bridges between data and humanity. With a background in behavioural research, they translate numbers into narratives that make inclusion measurable and meaningful. At Changeincontent, they write about data-driven compassion, ethical AI, and the metrics of belonging.
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Women’s cricket in India is seeing a strong rise in both participation and viewership, with young women leading the shift. But while the sport is growing fast, safety concerns, stereotypes, …
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The Government of India’s latest press release on empowering women farmers reveals a dense web of schemes, subsidies, training pipelines, technology missions, and institutional support. This article breaks down what …
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The Ipsos IWD 2026 Survey reveals how Indians support gender equality while continuing to hold traditional views on family roles and masculinity.
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Women’s workforce participation continues to face barriers despite rising education levels. Flexible work policies and shared domestic responsibilities can help create sustainable career opportunities.
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KPMG’s 2026 study shows that women in India want leadership roles, including the C-suite, but corporate progress is slowing. With promotions seen as less fair, mid-career exits rising, and representation …
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India’s Cash Schemes for Women are often framed as empowerment. This editorial asks a sharper question: are we expanding women’s freedom, or using monthly transfers as a substitute for jobs, …
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India’s Female LFPR in 2025 rose to 34.9% in the October–December quarter, adding nearly 60 lakh women to employment. This detailed analysis breaks down the numbers, sectoral shifts, and what …
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Artificial Intelligence is transforming how we work and think, but women remain more hesitant to adopt AI tools. This gap is not about skill—it is about trust, ethics, and the …
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Accessibility is often treated as kindness. In reality, it is a constitutional right. This Knowledge Hub editorial explores why access without dignity is not access at all.