Women belonging to India’s minority communities follow and observe better menstrual health and hygiene compared to their counterparts in th...

"Our data indicates that girls are fearful of using school toilets during menstruation owing to lack of water, soap, sanitation, missing do...

Madan Mohit Bhardwaj, Founder, SheWings Personal Care, delves into the philosophy, product efficacy, and passion for planet Earth, behind t...

The incident occurred on Thursday in Patna, where an IAS officer Harjot Kaur Bhamra publicly made fun of a schoolgirl named Riya, 20, for r...

Karnataka has the highest percentage of women among the South Indian states to use cloth as protection during their menstrual days.

A major factor behind the upward shift, says Dr Rizvi, was giving states ownership of the menstrual health programme. “In 2014-15, we decen...

The 'My Pad, My Right' project, initiated by NABARD and NABFOUNDATION at Killa village, will strive to bring livelihood and menstrual hygie...

Priced at Rs 300 onwards, menstrual cups are considered to be ecologically sustainable and cost-effective.

A low-cost, sanitary pad-making machine was sourced from Arunachalam Muruganantham of Coimbatore, who was the inspiration behind the 2018 f...

The normal menstruation cycle varies from 21 to 35 days and the bleeding can last from two to seven days.

The pretty ladies donned elegant sarees designed by Indian brand Raw Mango.

From the whispered request for sanitary pads to the quietly handed over black bag in cities, here's why menstruation still remains a taboo ...

Most sanitary pads contain plastic and take 500-800 years to decompose.

Saral Designs, backed by Powai Valley angel investors, is a product-driven startup that focuses on providing affordable and high quality sa...

The concept of menstrual leave originated in Japan in 1947 and is prevalent in South Asian countries such as South Korea, Taiwan and Indone...

Nishi Pandey said the AGDC authorities had installed the machine around a week back and response from the students was good.

According to the study, less than 10 per cent of Indian females in the reproductive age group are aware of menstrual hygiene.