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110 films(Page 2 of 3)
In a remote village in Kohistan, a viral video of boys dancing leads to a tribal jirga's death threat, highlighting the conflict between constitutional and tribal justice in Pakistan.
Carmel, Indiana faces conflict over DEI initiatives in schools, dividing parents and community.
In November 2007, tensions rise in Israel as strict ultra-orthodox Jews challenge secular values.
In Madagascar, twins are abandoned at birth due to local beliefs that they bring curses upon their families, highlighting deep-rooted cultural superstitions.
135 million children in India do not attend school, with many girls forced into child labor to support their families.
240 million Untouchables in India face ongoing discrimination, as MC Raj leads a movement advocating for their rights and improved living conditions.
Thousands of dalits in India are converting to Christianity to escape oppression, prompting backlash from the ruling Hindu nationalist party in Gujarat.
Over 200 years of the Hindu monarchy ended in Nepal in 2008, yet the caste system still affects the lives of the dalits today.
In Mumbai, three disabled individuals navigate societal expectations and personal challenges in their quest for love amidst India's complex cultural landscape.
Nine Dalit families in Piner Palum Village faced increased tensions with their neighbors after the Boxing Day tsunami in 2004 disrupted their livelihoods.
Women in Beed, Maharashtra, face forced hysterectomies due to economic hardship and health issues.
Today, eunuchs have become marginalized in Indian society, living in isolation and facing hardship.
On July 17, 2013, 23 children died after consuming poisoned school lunches in Bihar, raising serious concerns about the safety of India's midday meal program.
In India, despite a ban on dowries for over 60 years, the case of Twisha Sharma highlights ongoing gender-based violence and the societal pressures that sustain the practice.
The inauguration of the Ram Mandir by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on January 22, 2024, raises critical questions about religious identity and nationalism in India.
In India, the Mercy Mission of 2010 highlights the alarming trend of female infanticide and abandonment driven by deep-rooted gender imbalance and dowry pressures.
In India, Hindu vigilantes have carried out mob killings of Muslims accused of eating or killing cows, highlighting a surge in communal violence.
More than 6,000 people now live off the Banta Kibang Rubbish Tip outside Jakarta, a stark illustration of Indonesia's deepening economic crisis.
In Bucharest, Mihaela Minca aims to establish Romania's first witch school to empower women from the marginalized Roma community facing educational barriers.
15 million people live in Istanbul, a city marked by stark contrasts between wealth and poverty, modernity and tradition.
In Delhi, the rise of online dating apps has led to an increase in private investigators who use questionable tactics to verify potential partners' backgrounds.
8,000 Maoist guerrillas stormed the town of Joomla, firebombing 28 government buildings and robbing a bank during a civil war that has claimed 8,000 lives.
Up to 3,000 girls are secretly dedicated each year to the Devadasi system, which forces them into a life of prostitution in southern India.
More than 100 children are trafficked every hour in India, with many forced into marriage and labor amid rising cases of kidnapping.
Over 3,000 girls in Scotland are estimated to be at risk of female genital mutilation, a practice that continues despite its illegal status.
More than 300 French nationals have traveled to al-Qaeda terrorist camps, driven by disillusionment and systematic discrimination in their communities.
Over 15,000 untouchables in rural India remain landless, working as serfs for the upper castes while facing systemic discrimination and violence.
More than 16,000 widows live in Vrindavan, where many beg for survival after being cast out by their families due to societal stigma.
For 16 years, a community of veterans from the disbanded 32 Battalion in Pomfret faces eviction as the South African government plans to demolish their town.
65% of Morocco's population identifies as Amazia, yet their language and history are largely absent from the national education system.
Dalits in India are condemned from birth by a rigid caste system and face constant violence.
China's two-child policy faces challenges amid an ageing population and migrant worker issues.
Denmark's right-wing Danish People's Party has passed regulations mandating pork be served in all public institutions, reflecting a growing anti-immigration stance.
75,000 members of the Parsi community in Mumbai face a crisis as their traditional funerary practices are threatened by the declining vulture population.
Five individuals are accused of setting fire to a 72-year-old woman in Ghana, believing her to be a witch, leading to her death the following day.
Jewish women in Israel reject headscarves for wigs, challenging Orthodox Jewish traditions.
200 million Dalits in India face discrimination and poverty under a caste system that dehumanizes them from birth.
A woman shares her struggles with wearing those rings back around her neck and her hopes for her daughter.
Papua tribesmen perform strange rituals to invoke the spirit of the crocodile king.
Female genital mutilation (FGM) persists in various cultures despite widespread awareness of its harmful effects and calls for legal action against the practice.
The Dan people of the Ivory Coast live in isolated villages within ancient jungles.
Jang Yu Fen has tracked cheating husbands for two decades, using GPS devices and surveillance to gather evidence for her clients' divorce cases.
Gold and cocoa industries in Ivory Coast drive deforestation and exploit local laborers.
Gurdeep Singh Bains, a thirteen-year-old Sikh boy from Chilliwack, British Columbia, navigates his cultural identity while balancing farm life and school activities.
No.
A retired engineer operates one of only three working gondolas in Great Britain, reflecting on class dynamics in modern society.
At 10 months and 19 days old, Prag became the youngest International Grandmaster in chess history, inspiring young players across India.
In the dense forests of India, the Siddi people, descendants of African slaves, have maintained their unique cultural identity for over 500 years.
