Queer
Looking down upon the earth from many miles up in the sky, the divisions between land masses and water bodies…
…when both of us speak about the way we engage in our workspaces, we find common contradictions and barriers. How does a queer person navigate these barriers, constantly negotiating when, where and on what terms to engage? To be seen or to remain unseen?
In a world where queerness is looked at as failure, The Queer Art of Failure allows for many possibilities to make sense of these failures.
चूँकि दुनिया हाशिये में जीने वाले लोगों के प्रति इतनी प्रतिकूल रही है, इसलिए वे लोग हमेशा से, हर जगह ‘सुरक्षित स्थान’ बनाने की कोशिश करते आ रहे हैं।
Safe spaces in the way that they often circulate are depoliticised and the assumption is that there won’t be any conflicts, but there can be no safe space without an exchange of ideas, which will create some bad feelings leading to conflict.
What does belonging, then, look like in urban India for people from different social, economic and political backgrounds?
The relationship with my body is so fragmented that there’s not a primary “real” me, and that’s also how I locate queerness within disability.
The patriarchy is petrified of gender fluidity. Not only does the femininomenon threaten the modes of sex-based binaries, but it also undermines sexist hierarchies.
Who gets to imagine this utopian sociality, or future, of the queer movement?
Sexuality and the workplace are closely related, and a safe and healthy working environment is a fundamental human right.
Just this month, Godrej DEI Lab has launched a video, Pride @Godrej to celebrate Pride as a year-round commitment to…
Queering is not about being queer but about doing queer – about going beyond binaries of gender and sexuality, questioning accepted perspectives, and challenging and upending normative ways of being in the world.
I am out. A postcard from a stranger that I imagine to be queer or trans*[1] or both tells me…
The most satisfying spiritual and sexual experiences I’ve had were not in my twenties, thirties or even forties. They have been in my 50’s. The most insightful spiritual insights, and the most orgasmic orgasms have both arrived in middle age.
At TARSHI, we see queering as more than just an adjective; it’s a verb, an action that involves questioning accepted…