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Last Updated: June 18, 2025

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Patriarchy Is Not Just About Men—It’s About Power Without Righteousness

We often talk about patriarchy as a system that oppresses women and favors men. While this traditional understanding holds a large part of the truth, it is limited. The real problem runs much deeper—and unless we understand its root, we will keep fighting symptoms instead of the disease. Let’s take a journey to redefine patriarchy—not just through the lens of gender, but through the lens of justice and righteousness —and their absence. 🔹 Phase 1: Traditional Understanding of Patriarchy Patriarchy has long been understood as a social structure in which men dominate—economically, politically, religiously, and socially. This is absolutely true. This view sees patriarchy as: A system where men inherit power, and women are reduced to submissive caregivers. A culture that leads to female infanticide, lack of education, bride burning, dowry harassment, and the suppression of women’s voices. A world where gender roles are rigid, and women are often denied autonomy. Feminist movements arose t...

“What Went Wrong? The Fall of Women’s Status from Vedic India to Now”

India has always been known as the land where the feminine is divine. We worship Durga for strength, Lakshmi for prosperity, and Saraswati for wisdom. Our epics, the Ramayana and Mahabharata, show women with high dignity, respect, and influence — from Sita’s moral power to Draupadi’s voice in the Kaurava Sabha. They did not compromise.In the Vedic age, women like Gargi, Maitreyi, and Lopamudra were scholars and rishis. Education, freedom of choice, and dignity were their rights. So, what went wrong? How did a civilization that once celebrated women’s power fall into practices like dowry exploitation, child marriage, female foeticide, purdah/ghunghat, and even bride-burning? The answer lies in slavery, insecurity, and centuries of foreign domination. Women in Ancient India: A Golden Standard •Equal Education: Women studied the Vedas, debated philosophy, and participated in yajnas. •Learning Yudh Kala: In ancient times, Hindu women used to learn Yudh Kala, and participating in war was ...

The Evil of Appeasement: How It Spreads and Harms Society

We often hear the term " appeasement " in political debates, especially when one party accuses another of favouring a particular group to secure votes. But have we ever paused to think—where does appeasement begin? Is it only a political strategy, or has it quietly seeped into every layer of our society? This is not just a political issue. It’s a psychological pattern, a social evil, and a habitual culture—and it starts from our very homes. 1. The First School: Home and Family At home, appeasement often takes a gendered form. Parents—knowingly or unknowingly—appease the boy child, while neglecting or over-disciplining the girl child. The son is often forgiven, pampered, and given excuses, while the daughter is expected to be obedient, sacrificing, and responsible. This imbalance creates two kinds of individuals: The boy learns that strength and power bring respect and privileges. The girl learns that to be accepted and to have her needs met, she must please those in power. I...

Psychology and Indian Society: Changing Mindset

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