A 26-year-old woman officer from Jammu and Kashmir will lead an all-men CRPF contingent at the Republic Day Parade 2026—reshaping how India sees military leadership.
Voice for Change
Voice for Change
Voice for Change is a collective of passionate changemakers, thought leaders, and advocates dedicated to amplifying the voices of those working towards a more equitable and just society. Through their diverse perspectives and expertise, they share insights and stories that inspire, educate, and empower. From the front lines of social justice to the forefront of innovation, Voice for Change represents the collective power of individuals driving positive transformation. Their writing is a call to action, a beacon of hope, and a celebration of human resilience.
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Indian women are still underrepresented in the H-1B pipeline, but the numbers are moving. A steady rise in approvals over five years hints at deeper shifts in sponsorship, skills, and …
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The UAE’s proposal to prioritise remote work for mothers with young children reflects a deeper policy shift—one that recognises caregiving as essential to economic and social stability.
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International Women’s Day 2026 is not asking for louder celebrations. It is asking for enforceable rights and justice systems that work for women. Here is what the theme means—and why …
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Project Vaani is an open-source initiative capturing how India truly speaks, helping AI systems become more inclusive across languages, dialects, and genders.
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A new national campaign aims to scale rural women entrepreneurship through training, enterprise support, and non-farm livelihoods. Here is what the policy really means.
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What Gen Z really wants at work: Inside Naukri’s new report on the priorities of Gen Z professionals
Naukri’s latest report reveals how Gen Z professionals are redefining growth, loyalty, and ambition—and why workplaces must change to keep up.
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Major Swathi Shantha Kumar’s UN-recognised work in South Sudan shows how gender-inclusive peacekeeping strengthens trust, safety, and lasting peace in conflict zones.
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Avtar Group’s 2025 rankings show that women-friendly cities are built through systems—not slogans. Bengaluru and Chennai lead, but the real story lies beneath the data.
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India’s new labour codes permit women to work night shifts across sectors. But without safety, infrastructure, and care, permission alone cannot become empowerment.