Work as a social, political, and intellectual idea, and exploring its history and evolution through a feminist lens.
“Stay at home, stay safe. Just chill out at home, everyone told us,” murmur many young women in long distance phone calls, voice notes and Whatsapp messages, tenuous lines keeping us together during lockdown.
The Third Eye presents a new video series that invites spoken word artists, performers and theatre practitioners to interpret lesser known womxn’s writings, those that offer an alternative history of India.
“My mom has been going to office since forever. The lockdown was the first time she was constantly with us at home.” Shivam found a 16 mm filter on Instagram and decided to make short videos of his mother at work.
25 folx across India tell us what they feel, think and remember when we put the two words together: feminist education. The Third Eye seeks to question the idea that knowledge and learning is a privilege.
Kaam ya Aaraam? Is that a gendered question?
The world of play and rules have an interesting equation – you need them, you play within them, and yet, something else emerges. Winning, losing, anger, disappointment, joy, excitement…
What was the last film you remember watching? What was the last film you remember watching that was directed by a woman?
The Third Eye continues the landmark conversation between Pooja Pande and Suneeta Prajapati of Khabar Lahariya, on what it means to be a rural journalist.
Like us, perhaps you too find yourself wondering about the division of labour of work at home. Who does it?
A young girl in 21C India writes a letter to Savitribai Phule. Savitribai Phule was the first woman to be a teacher, and also the first person to set up a school for girls in India.
