Women breaking out of the patriarchal cage during the struggle against fascism is, for many, like the decorative showpieces we keep in our cupboards at home—taken out when guests arrive and put back on the shelf once they leave.

Public universities must end discriminatory hall rules.

Empower legal literacy across Bangladesh with Supreme Court advocate Barrister Miti Sanjana of Legal Counsel. By simplifying family law and championing women's property rights, she dismantles systemic ignorance to ensure accessible justice for vulnerable citizens.

About 77 percent of women in the country are unable to make their own decisions about childbearing.

Women have rights that we need to defend.

A nation that silences its educators is a nation that jeopardises its future.

Islam articulated a bold vision for women’s dignity and autonomy in its earliest revelations.

Number of families where men provide for women is rapidly decreasing.

The expansion of animosity and prejudice is rooted in toxic patriarchy.

The real issue here is power and control over women’s bodies and space.

For centuries, half of humanity—women—have been systematically denied their rightful place at decision-making tables.

This incident, under the guise of moral policing, is yet another example of the deteriorating state of women’s rights and safety in Bangladesh.

There is an increasing pushback on women’s rights and gender equality globally.

The announcement of the Bangla Academy Prize without a female nominee continued the trend.

Defaced image of Rokeya Sakhawat Hossein raises questions on women's rights and feminism.

Existing justice mechanisms for rape crimes are not working

The interim government needs to quickly set an agenda that reaffirms its commitment to upholding women's rights.

We call on the new government to eliminate gender-based violence and advance the status of women and girls.

Rokeya Sakhawat Hossain was an autodidact who became a formidable champion of women’s rights and education when women in South Asia, especially Muslim women, were forced to live in subhuman conditions, almost like animals, or even worse than animals

Australia withdrew from a one-day series scheduled for March last year in the United Arab Emirates after the Taliban imposed strict restrictions on Afghan women, including banning them from attending universities.