SCLHR

Image Source: https://www.edweek.org/leadership/opinion-6-strategies-for-promoting-diversity-and-inclusion-at-your-school/2022/01 [This...

Image Source: https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/diversity-indian-languages-calls-significant-farooque-shaikh/ [This Blog is a part of A...

Image Source: https://www.thehansindia.com/featured/sunday-hans/cultural-rights-in-india-challenges-and-solutions-in-the-age-of-migration...

Image Source: https://images.app.goo.gl/8oP3JWEv6G7U2cV68 [This Blog is part of A Conversation on Inclusivity  Series] On a chilly...

[This Blog is part of A Conversation on Inclusivity  Series] Before this essay begins, I invite you to read the following poem by one of...

[This Blog is part of A Conversation on Inclusivity  Series] Gender is more than an identity for women. It is a lived experience, and...

The decriminalization of homosexuality in 2018 was celebrated as one of the historic milestones in the struggle for inclusivity and equality by civil rights activists. It was seen as the start of a journey that will continue to recognize many more rights. The believers in equality took a sigh of relief that with the course of time several rights like the right to marry, and the right to family will also be recognised. However, this hope was shattered when the Supreme Court ob

[This Blog is part of A Conversation on Inclusivity   Series] Once upon a time, not so long ago in history, when the world was on the...

Any inquiry into inclusivity axiomatically requires introspection. To truly understand and address exclusion, we need to look within and maybe, hold ourselves to the cruel mirror of ways in which we perpetuate exclusion and are complicit in marginalization. (For instance, how do we often contribute to systems that disadvantage others? What biases do we harbour, and how do they impact our interaction with others?)