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Chinki Sinha
@chinkis
Editor, Outlook Magazine “personal is political”
JournalistNew Delhioutlookindia.comJoined March 2009

Chinki Sinha’s Tweets

“First, a lack of agency does not necessarily imply that the individual has no capacity for agency, and second, social oppression or some external pressure and coercion can impact the possibility of choice...”
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What is this collection Chandani Raatein even trying to say? They are projected as street walkers and this is a disservice to women who are exploited and have been subjected to violence.
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To glamorize sex workers’ lives in the name of fashion is just something deeply disturbing and ethically and otherwise wrong. Perhaps one should research more about things before making them a fashion narrative.
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#OutlookMagazine | pays homage to #Iran, & the brave #women fighting for their rights & their bodies. Nothing new, but Iran is showing a resistance like never before, & she emphasises the courage to be found on the streets and behind the veils.
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To the women in Iran who were killed for protesting against the regime. The protests started in September 2022 after #MahsaAmini was killed in police custody. We watch in horror and in awe. The women have continued with their protests and it gives hope and that’s a powerful thing
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Women of the world, unite! ’s latest issue is dedicated to women in Iran who are protesting to get their basic freedoms and rights and a movement like that matters to us. For all those who have died and those who continue to protest. #Mahsa_Amini
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Replying to
'Missing migrants' by Umesh Kumar Ray exposes Bihar govt's half-hearted measures , to prevent migration, with facts and quotes. Terms like skill-mapping etc sound very impressive but Ray says there is no data to show how many migrants got jobs under this scheme. 1/2
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A big shout out to & for an entire magazine issue on Migrant Workers. Let’s not forget the unforgettable trauma they went through in the summer of 2020. Penned my thoughts from ’s work on internal migration in this issue, outlookindia.com/national/revis
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This issue is a reminder that three years ago, the invisible people who work tirelessly in the cities building our malls, roads and homes and servicing us, had felt so hopeless when the nation-wide lockdown was announced that they walked hundreds of miles. They had been abandoned
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My review of Naveen Kishore's latest book of poems, #MotherMuseQuintet for Thank you, , Amrutha, and Satish Sir :)
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#WeekendReads | Naveen Kishore's #MotherMuseQuintet is more than just an ode to the memory of a mother. It is a recognition of #beauty in fragility, glory in defiance, refuge in silence and calm in chaos, writes Ipshita Mitra 📸: Getty #books Read more: outlookindia.com/culture-societ
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Migrant labours are incredible contributer in nation building.
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This issue is a reminder that three years ago, the invisible people who work tirelessly in the cities building our malls, roads and homes and servicing us, had felt so hopeless when the nation-wide lockdown was announced that they walked hundreds of miles. They had been abandoned
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ज़रा याद उन्हें भी कर लो....
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This issue is a reminder that three years ago, the invisible people who work tirelessly in the cities building our malls, roads and homes and servicing us, had felt so hopeless when the nation-wide lockdown was announced that they walked hundreds of miles. They had been abandoned
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looks back into work-related migration and the lives of migrant workers, a massive Informal workforce for which there is no reliable data. The countless invisible faces who stay away from family, earning merely daily wages, living in tents or barely under a roof
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This issue is a reminder that three years ago, the invisible people who work tirelessly in the cities building our malls, roads and homes and servicing us, had felt so hopeless when the nation-wide lockdown was announced that they walked hundreds of miles. They had been abandoned
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This issue is a reminder that three years ago, the invisible people who work tirelessly in the cities building our malls, roads and homes and servicing us, had felt so hopeless when the nation-wide lockdown was announced that they walked hundreds of miles. They had been abandoned
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