TALK with Deepa Narayan and Nidhi Razdan As a part of Women’s History Month programs > 3:30pm on 9th March 2018

Venue : American Center, 24, Kasturba Gandhi Marg

Time : 3:30 pm Add to Calendar 09/03/2018 15:30 09/03/2018 17:00 Asia/Kolkata TALK with Deepa Narayan and Nidhi Razdan As a part of Women’s History Month programs Event Page : http://www.delhievents.com/2018/03/talk-deepa-narayan-nidhi-razdan-women-history-american-center.html American Center, 24, Kasturba Gandhi Marg, New Delhi - 110001 DD/MM/YYYY

Entry :  by registration, register at : goo.gl/wLgaAb 

Note : 
* Seats are limited and available on a first come, first served basis.
* Please carry a valid photo identity card to enter the American Center.
* Mobile phones and laptops are allowed in the American Center. However, photography is prohibited.
* All visitors may be featured in photos or video to be used for promotional purposes or on social media by the American Center or U.S. Embassy. 
* The American Center does not provide public parking on its premises

Venue : American Center, 24, Kasturba Gandhi Marg, New Delhi - 110001
Venue Info : Events | About | Map | Nearest Metro Stations - 'Barakhamba Road(Blue Line)' & 'Rajiv Chowk Exit Gate - 5 (Yellow Line and Blue Line)' & 'Janpath(Violet Line)'
Area : Kasturba Gandhi Marg Event

Event Description : TALK As a part of Women’s History Month programs, the American Center is organizing a discussion with Deepa Narayan and Nidhi Razdan.  Drawing from Dr. Narayan’s book 'Chup: Breaking the Silence About India's Women', the discussion will explore the ways women are conditioned to fear success and allow themselves to be made vulnerable to violence.  Dr. Narayan, one of Foreign Policy magazine’s 100

Most Influential Global Citizens and India Today’s 35 Great Indian Minds will be in conversation with Nidhi Razdan, Executive Editor, NDTV to share her views on why current approaches to women's empowerment, entrepreneurship and leadership are unlikely to succeed in achieving gender equality because they are unable to overcome women's deep and early training to be “culturally good”, regardless of their intellectual beliefs on the issue.  

Related Links : Talks | Women