In Nagaland's misty hills, Assam's remote forests, and Telangana's villages, women like Sukla Dey, Rabina Rabha, and Chukka Madhavi transform abuse, widowhood, and poverty into purpose through Usha Silai School

In Nagaland's misty hills, Sukla Dey transformed years of family abuse and suicidal despair into unyielding strength through Usha Silai School. Starting with one machine in 2018, she stitched garments that declared her survival, reducing mental stress by immersing in constant preparation and training.

In Assam's remote Kokrajhar forests, widow Rabina Bala Rabha endured poverty, stigma, and isolation after losing her husband, worrying endlessly over her son's future. Usha Silai School training rewove her sorrow into purpose, with each stitch quieting her mind and embracing the machine as her lifeline.
Retired police officer and BJP candidate RSreelekhahas scripted a historic victory in the Thiruvananthapuram local body elections, defeating her Left rival by a margin of 700 votes.
From the bustling streets of Delhi to the serene backwaters of Kerala, the couple experienced the contrasts that make India unique.
