HeyJaredNamita Bhandare
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Hindustantimes
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Let women live. Lock up the men (opens the original)
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Comprehensive safety audit of all city parks: ordered. Increased patrolling: begun. Pink police: planned. Another gangrape in Delhi, this time of a 17-year-old girl at Aastha Kunj park, near Lady Shriram College (LSR), at around 7.30 pm on September 21. It has been followed by a spate of administrative actions that might have prevented the crime had they already been in place. That argument is moot. But restricting access to public parks after sundown, and the decision by all-women’s LSR, one of
Judge work, not looks, of women in public life (opens the original)
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Back home after a trip on government work to Ukraine, a male plastic surgeon had some advice for Danish Prime Minister (PM) Mette Frederiksen. Not the ongoing war, not leading her nation, not the Nordic nations’ remarkable gender achievements but her nose — specifically, the need to “fix that little spot on your nose”. Denmark’s second woman PM shared her exchange with the surgeon whose identity she magnanimously kept anonymous. Her response? “I’m happy with my body and don’t really need a male
Women are choosing classrooms over chores: ‘What next?’ (opens the original)
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A teacher in school once told Rupal Dhall she should become a lawyer because she was so argumentative. That remark planted the seed of a dream. Earlier this year, Rupal graduated with an integrated BA/LLB degree from the Bhagat Phool Singh Mahila Mahavidyalaya (BPSMV), an all-women’s college in Sonepat, Haryana where many of the students are, like Rupal, first-generation learners from rural backgrounds. The daughter of landless farmers, Rupal wants to be a judge. She has begun work with a lawyer
‘Survival is a daily act…’: Indian women farmers’ long wait for visibility (opens the original)
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When Usha Kute’s husband, a debt-ridden farmer, died by suicide in 2016, she inherited not just his half-acre farm in Maharashtra’s Yavatmal district but a battle. She had to fight her father-in-law for the land, which had no electricity or water. Years later, after getting a well dug, she finally had a bumper cotton harvest but had to sell at low rates to pay for her son’s tuition. Today, finally, the once debt- ridden land is a source of livelihood, dignity and independence. The happy ending t
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Top 5K sites
For Hindustantimes, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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