There’s probably nothing more cliché than a female member of the Startup Victoria board writing a blog about women in tech. In fact, when I was asked to investigate putting together some sort of women’s committee for Startup Vic, I’m rather ashamed to say I groaned at the thought. I didn’t like the idea of
From First Date to IPO: Closing the Gender Divide in Tech | by Startup Victoria Read More »
By Reema Sathe. Traveling opens my mind, helps me learn new principles of life, and unlearn some. I have travelled alone for work plenty of times, but this year, I decided to take a vacation to the hills of Kumaon – alone. My only agenda for this trip: To rediscover my inner strength and take
Why, Where and What I Learnt. Read More »
By Amrita Das. Teleportation is perhaps one of the most desired superpowers. The magic of being in one place and then the next is too irresistible an offer for anyone to escape. I have never been lucky enough to possess superpowers, though travelling occasionally gives me the momentary joy of teleporting myself. In one such
India Untravelled: Fontainhas, Panjim: A Walk to Remember. Read More »
By Paromita Debroy. It was a rainy June evening in 2013. I sat at my office desk, staring at the monitor, unable to work. I had read about the Uttarakhand floods the previous day and was still trying to come to terms with the devastation caused by it. I love the Himalayas and it felt as
Conquering West Bengal’s Highest Peak and My Fears. Read More »
By Xue Wei Mak. When I was 23 years old, I quit my job as a corporate event executive, and headed to India with my backpack; the first item on my bucket list. Two months later, waiting at the airport, homebound, I found myself counting my blessings to have not only survived, but grown to
5 Simple Tips to Travel Solo and Safe in India. Read More »
By Kamalika Roy. In a country of 1.1 billion people, it is almost incredulous to find virgin white sand beaches. But these do exist. Far from the human hustle and bustle, tranquility still prevails, the water is crystal clear, and the sands endless and smooth without a pinch of litter. Savor this list and don’t let word travel too far
Sshhh… Don’t Tell Anyone About These 7 Untouched Beaches in India. Read More »
By Namita Kulkarni. If places were books, Netala would be that rare timeless classic sitting on a hard-to-reach shelf, in a less-frequented aisle of a quaint bookshop that only incorrigible bookworms make their way to. No snazzy cover jacket to grab eyeballs, no stellar reviews announced on its back cover, no catchy tagline, no hashtag-endorsed popularity,
India Untravelled: Netala, Uttarakhand: Less Networks, More Connection. Read More »
By Ekta Bhatnagar. Ferozepur, often called the land of martyrs, has gotten lost somewhere in our history books. It is here that Shaheed Bhagat Singh, one of India’s greatest freedom fighters, was buried. And here that parts of the famous Bollywood movie, Bhag Milkha Bhag, were shot. The real charm of Ferozepur though, is that
5 Reasons to Visit Ferozepur on Your Next Punjab Trip. Read More »
By Namita Kulkarni. While I’m the last person to find it at all ‘curious’ that a woman would travel alone, I’ve been at the receiving end of a lot of curious, even baffled, looks for gladly pulling off the apparent double whammy of being a single female and travelling alone. I’ve been regarded as a
The Not-So-Curious Case of an Indian Solo Female Traveller. Read More »
By Amrita Das. I took the longer route to Bodhgaya. Flew in to Patna, drove for 4 hours through thick winter fog and finally reached the sleepy town of Bodhgaya. When I stepped out for a short walk in the morning, I found myself confused. Had I reached Tibet instead of Bihar? Bodhgaya attracts many
6 Simple Ways to Sample Buddhism in Bodhgaya. Read More »
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