Toggle navigation
Higher Academic
Humanities and Social Science
Agriculture
Anthropology / Ethnography
Archaeology
Architecture
Biographies
Children's Books
Cookery
Culture Studies
Demography
Development Studies
Disha Books
Ecology
Economics
Education
English Language and Literature
Film & Media Studies
Geography
Health
History
Human Rights
Law
Literature in Translation
Migration Studies
OBS Atlas
Philosophy
Political Science
Religion
Social Science
Sociology
Women's Studies
Indian Languages
Hindi
Marathi
Kannada
Bangla
General Books and Reference
General Books
Reference
Science, Technology, Medicine and Management
Biotechnology
Computer Science
Business and Management
Engineering & Technology
Environment & Biodiversity
Mathematics
Physics and Chemistry
Popular Science
Medical and Paramedical
Test Preparation
School Education
eBooks
eBooks on kindle
kobo
nook
iBookStore (for overseas customers)
Events
About Us
Publish With Us
Contact Us
About Us
Our Company
Our Associates
Our Network
Social Responsibility
Act
Projects
Investors
Information for Shareholders
Annual Return Form MGT-7
Career
Login
Women, Incarcerated: Narratives from India
Mahuya Bandyopadhyay and Rimple Mehta
Discussion held on :
18/11/2022
Venue :
India International Centre, New Delhi.
The panelists assemble to discuss ‘Carceral Cultures and Gender Justice’ to mark the publication of
Women, Incarcerated: Narrative from India
, edited by Mahuya Bandyopadhyay and Rimple Mehta at 6.30 pm on 18 November 2022 at IIC, New Delhi.
Dr Mahuya Bandyopadhyay at the discussion.
Dr Uma Chakravarti opens the panel for the evening.
Anjana Prakash, Senior Advocate, shares her experiences pertaining to carceral cultures.
V. Geetha, feminist historian, translator, writer and publisher, discusses the book.
The audience engages with the exciting exchange among the panelists, both in-person and online.
Sudha Bharadwaj, trade-unionist and human rights lawyer, and Dr Rimple Mehta, Lecturer, School of Social Sciences, Western Sydney University, join in the discussion over Zoom from outside Delhi.
Natasha Narwal, feminist activist and scholar, shares her experience of incarceration in Tihar jail where she had been a political prisoner for 13 months.
Devangana Kalita, feminist researcher and activist, lends her voice to the suffering of fellow women prisoners, which she had witnessed during her incarceration as a political prisoner.
Vrinda Grover, Advocate, Supreme Court, showcases the book and delivers her arguments.
A rapt audience attentively listens to the unfolding dialogue.
Audience members interact with the panelists—Dr Uma Chakravarti signs a copy of her previously published title by Orient BlackSwan,
Thinking Gender, Doing Gender: Feminist Scholarship and Practice Today
.
The audience flocks to the Orient BlackSwan book stall to acquire copies of
Women, Incarcerated
and other titles.