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Mythreyee Ramesh is a Gender Correspondent for The Quint, focusing on national issues in India. Her articles cover a wide range of topics including women's rights, gender stereotypes, social justice, and current events. Mythreyee is dedicated to highlighting the voices and experiences of marginalized communities, and her work aims to create awareness and promote inclusivity in society.
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India (National)
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Mythreyee Ramesh's articles cover a wide range of topics including social issues, women's rights, mental health, crime, and healthcare with a focus on India. She often reports on evolving stories and breaking news related to family & relationships, government & politics, sports, culture & society.
If you are considering reaching out to Mythreyee for potential coverage or collaboration opportunities in these areas focused on India-specific developments or perspectives would likely be well-received. Topics could include ongoing social challenges facing the country such as gender equality and women’s rights issues as well as political movements impacting societal norms.
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By: Mythreyee Ramesh, Vibhushita Singh
The Supreme Court on Wednesday, 16 August, released a handbook on combating gender stereotypes in the judiciary. Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud said that the purpose of this is to eliminate words and expressions that are biased against women.
By: Mythreyee Ramesh
Seeking Seeking mental health support, in general, can be challenging in India. But more so for those belonging to the marginalised communities in India, including those from Dalit-Bahujan-Adivasi communities.
By: Mythreyee Ramesh
For the Women's Reservation Bill, which promises 33 percent seat reservation for women to be implemented, it needs to tick some more crucial boxes. This may take at least six more years before the bill actually comes into force.
By: Meenakshy Sasikumar, Mythreyee Ramesh
As tensions mount between India and Canada, students fear for their future. With no information from either government, students are left to wonder if their plans to study in Canada will be affected.
"The situation is very bad, it is inhuman," a surgeon in Al-Shifa hospital said in a statement.
"May you shine bright, play well and uphold the spirit of sportsmanship," the prime minister tweeted.
"When we tried to hide our faces, the cameramen shouted at us," alleged one of the complainants.
The Chennai 'pub raid' sparked outrage on social media, with many questioning why the women pub-goers were targeted.
India has the most number of tuberculosis cases in the world even as it aims to completely eliminate it by 2025.
India is no stranger to scorching summers. But extreme heat is now changing how kids spend their summer holidays.
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