The imperilled Act made it easier for ordinary people to make claims on the State, to negotiate with local power structures, form friendships and networks on worksites
Recent Stories
Overall allocations towards women and girls and their utilisations do not seem to show any qualitative change
In colonial data factories, the knowledge of women and young people is being systematically devalued and aspirations never allowed to scale
This week in BehanVox: the Epstein list grows, life after bail for Bhima Koregaon accused, and more
Cuts to the MGNREGA funds impact the most vulnerable – rural women in the informal work sector from mostly poor states
Special Series
Gender Files
A close look at law and gender
