Updated On: 08 March, 2021 12:00 AM IST | Mumbai | Ankita Mishra
India as a country is still far behind when it comes to accepting people with big bodies. It is particularly difficult for women because the body shaming gets harsher when coupled with sexism.

Karishma Chavan, Tanvi Geetha Ravishankar
We are three months into 2021 and many have already started to lose grip on their new year’s resolution. That’s probably because, in order to achieve the resolution, more often than not we tend to choose a path that leads to the feeling of inadequacy. From this feeling of inadequacy arises the need to shame others and ourselves. What if we made resolutions that made us kinder and more accepting of ourselves and others?
We are living in an era of resistance and inclusivity is an integral part of any movement that leads to a social change. However, India as a country is still far behind when it comes to accepting people with big bodies. It is particularly difficult for women because the body shaming gets harsher when coupled with sexism.