Anand Kumar
In 1917, women in Russia took to protest and strike with the rallying cry 'Bread and Peace' on the last Sunday of February (March 8th as per the Gregorian calendar). This movement was a significant milestone that contributed to the enactment of women's suffrage in Russia. Following this, Clara Zetkin of Germany proposed the idea of International Women's Day, aiming to advocate for women's rights. Today, this day is celebrated worldwide. Women are honoured with various expressions of gratitude and respect, ranging from invitations to parties, spa coupons and gifts to corporate-organised wellness sessions for better health and financial well-being. Over the years, I have conducted many such sessions. On a positive note, I do see a shift in the participation of women in such talks. Millennials, in particular, are far more receptive to such discussions than older generations. Traditionally, women have often lacked the confidence to manage their own wea
This article was originally published on March 15, 2024.
This story is not available as it is from the Mutual Fund Insight April 2024 issue
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