Tag - discrimination

A person is sitting on a chair and reading a book. Another person is standing behind them holding papers. To their left, a person facing a window is opening the blinds.

Even under India’s new mental healthcare act, institutionalisation is still a problem

A person wearing a yellow sari with a bag on their shoulder stands smiling at the centre of the illustration. The background is filled with plants, a pile of books, a desk and chair, a #DalitHistoryMonth poster and clouds and stars in the blue sky.

I’m a Dalit woman, and my mental health matters

Description: A person wearing glasses and a yellow shirt sits on an armchair, looking down at a laptop. In the centre is a coffee table on which we see a steaming cup, a vase of flowers and newspapers. The walls of the room are red, and through the windows we see a tree and a building.

‘We don’t want you on page 3’: Surviving the newsroom with bipolar disorder

The illustration is divided into three panels. The one on the left shows a woman working on her laptop in a room with a red curtain and from the window we see a brightly lit sky. Next to her is a lamp and some documents in Braille. In the centre panel, there is a woman in a yellow dress with a plate full of food in her hands. She is surrounded by people, tinted in blue who are engrossed in each other, some looking at her but not talking to her. In the panel on the right, a woman wearing a red dress is seated in a meeting room with blue walls as another woman who is standing at the door, looks on her and frowns.

I’m blind, not invisible

A poster of the movie Kaabil. The picture has a close-up of the actor Hrithik Roshan's face, he has a furrowed brow and each eye has the reflection of a lit candle in it. Below the photo, there is text in upper case that reads, 'Rakesh Roshan's Kaabil. Directed by Sanjay Gupta. Music by Rajesh Roshan.'

The Kaabil trailer review: Stop patronising us already, Bollywood

An image divided into two sections. The first is a portfolio photograph of Virali Modi smiling. The second is a quote on a blue and white background, stating 'I decided that I want to be a part of Bollywood because I want people to know that a disability cannot control your dreams.'

Yes, I can act in a wheelchair