COVER STORY
Breaking from traditional norms of a ruthlessly patriarchal society, gutsy girls in a Haryana village rise literally from the dust
Outlook Magazine - 13 February 2023
She Will Overcome: A generation of gutsy women is challenging patriarchy in sports, a male bastion, in spite of their families and neighbourhoods
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In a conservative town 60 km away from cosmopolitan Mumbai, a group of young girls are playing football and popularising it despite stiff challenges
Adivasi girls, through sheer grit and determination, are winding their way to the top in the world of sports
On the tip of Ladakh is a place of breath-taking beauty which transports the human spirit
Women are fighting against institutionalised sexism and building their reputations in sports administration as much as sport
Despite structural discrimination of many kinds, the queer community is making it big in the world of sports
Bilquis Mir, the woman kayaking champion, survived opposition to excel in the water, and returned to Kashmir to nurture young talent in her sport
The northeastern states have produced some of the finest sportswomen. Yet they continue to struggle for amenities
As consciousness of racial and gender injustice grows, sportspersons are becoming more vocal about bringing activism into the game
The administration has taken measures not only to control what the islanders can do for a living and eat but also to curtail their movement to the mainland, eroding the Lakshadweep way of life from which there is much to learn
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In a conservative town 60 km away from cosmopolitan Mumbai, a group of young girls are playing football and popularising it despite stiff challenges
-
Adivasi girls, through sheer grit and determination, are winding their way to the top in the world of sports
-
On the tip of Ladakh is a place of breath-taking beauty which transports the human spirit
-
Women are fighting against institutionalised sexism and building their reputations in sports administration as much as sport
-
Despite structural discrimination of many kinds, the queer community is making it big in the world of sports
-
Bilquis Mir, the woman kayaking champion, survived opposition to excel in the water, and returned to Kashmir to nurture young talent in her sport
-
The northeastern states have produced some of the finest sportswomen. Yet they continue to struggle for amenities
-
As consciousness of racial and gender injustice grows, sportspersons are becoming more vocal about bringing activism into the game
-
The administration has taken measures not only to control what the islanders can do for a living and eat but also to curtail their movement to the mainland, eroding the Lakshadweep way of life from which there is much to learn
OTHER STORIES
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Manipur athlete Dangmei Grace's is a story of pluck and determination
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Frédéric Arnault was just 25 when he was appointed CEO of TAG Heuer in 2020. Well, you can’t but not introduce him as a son of the LVMH boss Bernard Arnault, the richest man in the world. Arnault has a degree in computational and applied mathematics from École Polytechnique, a French science and technology university with a list of notable alumni, including Nobel laureates, presidents, and captains of industry that include his own father. Catching up with him at the LVMH Watch Week in Singapore was as interesting as it was enriching. Here are the excerpts from the interview.
