But, where there is hate, there can be love – there is transformative potential in truly seeing one another. Through stories of vulnerability and real connection, one look can serve as a bridge—a conduit for understanding, compassion, and solidarity.
POEM
The Women Are Looking Back in Anger
BY Samiksha Ransom
LONG-FORM
Jelly Bowl in Front of You—What Will You Have?
BY nandini
if a saccade was a love metaphor
BY Debanjana Haldar
The Hall Of Mirrors: Reflections And Ruptures In “Bajirao Mastani”
BY Anushka Bidani
my eyes are tired, my hands dirty
BY Prashasti
Rain and Coffee
BY Mehreen Ahmed
In The Looking Glass
BY Vanshika Randev
Dreamgirl
BY Yamini Krishnan
I Have Always Wantedto Have a Poem WrittenAbout Me
BY Phoenix Tesni
Partition and the Indian Muslim – An Analysis of ‘Garam Hava
BY Seth
I’ve never had anyone to love my body
BY Odi Welter
The Irony of Male Gaze in Oo Antava
BY Kariha Javaid
songs of daughters
BY Divyanshi Dash
The Social Gaze: On Watching and Being Watched
BY Kai
The gaze prompts us to confront questions of representation and identity and recognise the power dynamics inherent in the act. We interrogate how systems of privilege and oppression shape how we perceive and are perceived, and celebrate the voices that disrupt and redefine the dominant narrative. But, where there is hate, there can be love – there is transformative potential in truly seeing one another. Through stories of vulnerability and real connection, one look can serve as a bridge—a conduit for understanding, compassion, and solidarity.
Listed A-Z
A
Anushka Bidani
D
Debanjana Haldar
Divyanshi Dash
K
Kariha Javaid
Kai
M
Mehreen Ahmed
N
Nandini
O
Odi Welter
P
Phoenix Tesni
Prashasti
S
Samiksha Ransom
Seth
V
Vanshika Randev
Y
Yamini Krishnan