Kerala's Jasmine Revolution — thousands of women plantation workers led by Gomathi Augustine marched demanding fair wages, organised entirely by women with no trade union backing.
A series of fellowships exploring resistance, justice and democracy through creative and civic practice. Published in collaboration with Mathrubhumi News and TrueCopy Webzine.
An artistic interpretation of five recent movements led by women in Kerala, visualised by digital artist Jazila Lulu, exploring feminist expression and resistance.
Kerala's Jasmine Revolution — thousands of women plantation workers led by Gomathi Augustine marched demanding fair wages, organised entirely by women with no trade union backing.
The women's wing of the Muslim Students' Federation challenged gender justice within political structures — exposing tokenism in women's political representation in Kerala.
Tailor-turned-activist P. Viji fought for the right of women in the workplace to sit and access toilets — leading to a landmark 2018 amendment of the Kerala Shop Act.
Five nuns stood in solidarity with a fellow nun who accused Bishop Franco Mulakkal of rape — Franco Mulakkal became the first Indian Catholic bishop to be arrested in a case of sexual abuse against a nun.
WCC was formed in 2017 in response to the abduction and molestation of a young actress — the first organisation of its kind in India for better working conditions for women in cinema.
Four stories of extraordinary women who stood up, spoke out, and changed Kerala — illustrated by artist Sanika.
After the 2017 incident, Bhavana showed immense courage by taking legal action against the accused — inspiring many women to speak out against violence and injustice.
In 2021, Anupama S Chandran reported that her newborn baby was taken away without her consent — after months of struggle, she was finally reunited with her baby.
After the Supreme Court allowed women of all ages to enter Sabarimala Temple, Bindu Ammini successfully entered the temple in 2019 — making history despite strong protests and threats.
K. K. Rema fought for justice after the murder of her husband T. P. Chandrasekharan in 2012 — later becoming an MLA and continuing her fight for truth, justice, and people's rights.