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11/09/2026

Women translators are finally claiming the visibility they deserve, as international awards, Indian publishing initiatives and growing recognition bring their vital work from the margins into the spotlight, writes Aekta Kapoor.

"Of the 11 books that won the International Booker Prize from 2016 to 2026, 10 were translated by women – including the two books translated from Indian languages. Of the eight books that won the National Book Award for Translated Literature (USA) since its relaunch in 2018, all eight were translated by women. Are more women taking up translation to English – or are they just finally getting their due on book covers and visibility through international awards? Either way, it’s an encouraging sign of change in the publishing industry," she writes.

Read the full report on eShe.in: https://eshe.in/2026/09/11/women-translators/

09/09/2026

"There was laughter, pots of tea and snacks, music in the background. Women of every age group and every walk of life, each painting or sketching her own thing, side by side. The place held a kind of feminine energy I had not encountered anywhere else in a long time... This was a community like no other, and it was not even advertising itself as one."

Read Nirali Vasisht's essay here: https://eshe.in/2026/09/09/nirali-vasisht-third-place/

07/09/2026

The devastating floods in Nepal on 26 August left widespread destruction and exposed gaps in disaster response, underscoring the urgent need to prioritize vulnerable populations like women, children and people with disabilities, writes Sarita Bartaula.

“I was served my food and was just about to eat when the flood was suddenly upon us. It happened so suddenly that I did not think at all. I went up to my room on the third floor. But I worried about people with disabilities living on the ground floor" – old-age ashram resident

Read more: 👉🏼https://eshe.in/2026/09/07/first-responders-in-nepal-floods/

07/09/2026

“Climate justice is not charity. It is a right.”

What happens when a place you know and love is suddenly gone?

In her latest editorial, eShe Cofounder & Managing Director Sarita Bartaula reflects on the devastation in Nepal following the August 26 glacier-collapse flood.

“I am heartbroken. But I am also angry. Angry at how vulnerable ordinary people are to a climate crisis they did so little to create.”

And perhaps the hardest question:

“Perhaps that is why I cannot simply mourn. Maybe none of us should.”

Also in this issue:

✍️ Diaspora poets Kashiana Singh, Anita Nahal & Pramila Venkateswaran on memory, distance and justice

📖 Julia Dutta reviews Antara Mukherjee’s Beyond Our Births

💞 Author Sonia Bahl on love, grief, privilege and connection

🧵 Poonam Kirpal on rediscovering an ancient craft with her granddaughter

How to help Nepal:
→ Need help? Nepal’s Rescue Request Portal
→ Donate: Prime Minister Disaster Relief Fund
→ Volunteer: Established relief organizations or local Red Cross chapters
→ Support: HAPSA Nepal or America Nepal Medical Foundation

Read the latest issue of eShe® newsletter: https://preview.mailerlite.io/preview/1772996/emails/197388135238206544

New to eShe? Subscribe to receive our stories every week: subscribe.eshe.in/1

01/09/2026

The Beti ('daughter') nomenclature in Indian welfare schemes suggests that girls will be given resources, safety measures and political space only if they remain within the invisible lines of the traditional household, writes policy researcher Komal Karwa.

"The underlying premise of the Beti nomenclature is that the girl child is valuable primarily because she belongs to a family unit that must be financially incentivized to keep her alive, safe and educated. While these welfare programs no doubt provide tangible material benefits, their language reduces a woman’s worth to her relational utility within the domestic sphere."

Read the full essay here: https://eshe.in/2026/09/01/komal-karwa-the-beti-lexicon/

28/08/2026

"It is fascinating that while technology is often criticized for disconnecting us from real life, it is also preserving centuries-old traditions and passing them on to new generations. A grandmother in India can learn a stitch from an expert in Canada, Australia or Norway, and a young child anywhere in the world can discover the same timeless craft with equal ease."

Read Poonam Kirpal's essay here: https://eshe.in/2026/08/28/poonam-kirpal-crochet/

26/08/2026

Antara Mukherjee’s debut novel follows a young girl across India and Bangladesh as she discovers the meaning of home – a border-crossing story that will resonate with South Asian diasporas and readers shaped by migration, writes Julia Dutta.

"The novel’s most compelling insight is that birth can determine circumstance without having to determine destiny."

Read more: https://eshe.in/2026/08/26/beyond-our-births-antara-mukherjee/

18/08/2026

For the eShe panel at the Anankee LitFest 2026, US-based poets Kashiana Singh, Anita Nahal and Pramila Venkateswaran explored how displacement reshapes memory, language and the meaning of home.

"For these poets, diaspora is not simply a condition of being away. It is a creative space – a threshold where two histories can meet, where languages can overlap, and where memories that seemed dormant can suddenly become urgent."

Read more: https://eshe.in/2026/08/18/diaspora-poets-ananke-litfest/

16/08/2026

What does freedom mean to women, and who gets to define it?

In our latest newsletter, eShe Founder & Chief Editor Aekta Kapoor reflects on bekhauf azaadi, or fearless freedom, through the experience of raising her daughters.
What does it mean to give girls the freedom to choose, question, speak up, take risks, and shape their own lives?

Her reflection is part of this week’s issue, which brings together stories about women, work, leadership, culture, and change across South Asia and the diaspora.

Also in this issue:
🏠 A homemaker’s heritage recipes become a path to financial independence, by Dr. (CS) Puja Shree Agarwal.
🩸 explores menstrual blood, art, and solidarity across cultures.
💻 Aekta Kapoor speaks with Microsoft engineering leader Monika Mital Gupta about women in technology, bias-free AI, and the future of leadership.
🏛️ From Washington, DC, Sarita Bartaula reports on South Asian women creating new paths to leadership and success, following the recent Indian American International Chamber of Commerce leadership forum.
Read the latest issue of eShe.
New to eShe? Subscribe to receive our stories in your inbox every week.
Links in the comments.

14/08/2026

"I am a company secretary by profession, and I taught finance for 20 years. My working life was spent reading balance sheets, where value is only value if someone records it. So it is a little embarrassing that it took me so long to see the obvious thing at my own dining table. The most productive room in our house was the kitchen, and it was the one room where the output never entered any ledger."

Read Puja Shree Agarwal's full essay 'A ledger entry of her own': https://eshe.in/2026/08/14/puja-shree-agarwal-heritage-food-brand/

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