r/Feminism4India

And to add something more

I wanna ask the other subreddits which are predominantly men... I didn't see a single post about twisha on your sub

Ps- The atul subhash comment is on a post talking about twisha

What about women’s safety now? This has become a nightmare for every woman who travels through public transport. On an almost 13-hour journey the person travelling was with her family, they still had no fear staring at her continuously. Is a woman not safe in her own house, outside her house, or even when she is with her family?

Rupa Bayor has won a Bronze medal at the 2026 Asian Taekwondo Poomsae Championships and has also qualified to represent India at the 2026 Asian Games. With this achievement, she becomes the first Indian to secure two consecutive medals at the Asian Championships, creating history for Indian Taekwondo and bringing huge pride to Arunachal Pradesh and the nation. In the video, Rupa Bayor is seen thanking everyone who supported her in this journey — her coaches, team, family, supporters and everyone who stood with her through the hard work, training and struggles. This medal is not just her victory, it is the result of years of dedication, discipline and the support system behind her. From Arunachal Pradesh to the Asian stage, Rupa Bayor’s journey is truly inspiring. Wishing her more power, success and glory as she prepares to represent India at the Asian Games.

Over many years. Many countries have been radically Islamised including India. If you read through the subreddit, you will find countless examples where women were forcefully converted and assaulted. This religion is eating up entire cultures which is extremely saddening and shameful.

Most of us are really secular people but Islam makes me question my belief and my constitution. If we truly are free to follow any religion, then why make these forceful converts?, and why not be penalized by the Judicial system.

We all have seen the recent case of Afghanistan where women had recently lost all rights and now cannot even move around in public, this prompts me to ask a question, who next? The religion is extremely patriarchal, no doubt there. The constitution allows us the right to profess and practice any religion but within boundaries, but when these boundaries are breached what is being done, absolutely nothing!

The Burqa, Hijab and Niqab are absolutely oppressive and even work as a great way to destroy a country's culture. We need to look no ahead than Afghanistan whose culture has been destroyed or rather been completely obliterated right from the roots due to Islamic Extremism. Many examples are there in the first image.
In this time, you may ask a critical question, why target Islam specifically, why not the Hindu Ghunghat or likewise, the answer to this, I suggest do a social experiment, go to a mall or a park near to your home and stay there for 3 hours or so and count the people wearing the Islam extremist symbols or ghunghat, and you will almost always find the former in larger numbers than the latter which must clear your doubt

The immigrants also tried bringing in Islam and mass conversion in Europe, but this backfired and triggered massive protests in Europe. In many countries there are laws preventing Hijab in public spaces. So the question is, if Europe can resist then why can't India?

There's also a group of people who would criticize me for writing it on reddit but not acting, but ask yourself, what would have happened if you tried revolting in India?, Suppression
Most protestors would be arresteed, forced to disband and no MP or minister would act in fear of losing a sizeable votebank.

Questions:-

1. Who will take the blame if a situation similar to Afghanistan takes place?

2. Why are major Human Rights Group silent regarding the loss of rights of Afghan women?

3. Why does the government not take strict action against religious coersion?

4. If Europe can protest against mass Islamisation, then why does India fail to act simulataneously?

Also reminds me of this one very negatively popular content creator @dontminddiya lol. More like no mind diya. Her whole content is pleasing misogynists and men by bashing feminists. She got married recently at 21 or something after posting such content all the time. Biggest irony was she was posting against feminism while studying in USA lmao! The comments on her posts are very entertaining, that's for sure.

Edit: just searched her handle out of curiousity as it's been a while and DUDE she's moved to my city after marriage, oh god! Gotta run!

Spoke to this customer care guy last night, and he decides to use my number from their record, and text me personally? So as a woman, your address, name, or phone numbers aren’t safe with these companies because men will be using it to message you, and god forbid, even circulate it around?

Made for someone who was always hopeful even at her lowest. Someone who was ambitious. So this is her looking up at the stars, smiling, even when the night is cold

P.S I have used reference to make this and I dont claim the character as my original character. Pixel art by -me 😋

I personally disagree on this one as I have seen my female friends enjoy beauty with FREEDOM.

But I'd love to know opinions of y'all on this one

Respect to officers🫡 and people🫡 who choose principles over convenience. Small reminder that integrity still exists.✨✨

Source & video credit:- https://www.instagram.com/reel/DYhkfl0ygnW/

India loses 16 women every day to dowry violence. NCRB data shows 5,737 dowry deaths in 2024, highlighting a continuing national crisis despite a decline from 7,466 deaths in 2017. Recent cases from Greater Noida, Bhopal, and Madhya Pradesh reflect ongoing allegations of dowry-linked harassment and abuse. Uttar Pradesh alone accounts for over a third of total cases, followed by Bihar, while several other states also report significant numbers. Though cases under the Dowry Prohibition Act have slightly reduced compared to 2023, the overall figures remain deeply concerning.

My personal opinion is that i am not able to form a concrete opinion on it. In cases where it is brought about by trafficking, it must be considered r*pe, but what if it's the woman doing it herself? But if it's not criminalised completely, the trafficking market will just go on expanding (for instance see Swati Maliwal's speech on GB Road in parliament)