by Saheli Boston | Aug 29, 2019 | Journal, Volunteers
By Neha Kotagiri The teen years are difficult for all: pressures from all aspects of life are suddenly cast upon you as you try to discern your own identity and who you want to be. Throughout childhood and adolescence, many south Asians struggle with self esteem,...
by Saheli Boston | Jul 15, 2019 | Journal
By Ayushi Chotai “Where are you from?” “No, where are you really from?” I have been asked this question several times, not only here in the US, but also in India. My first answer is, quite logically, where I am living. Unsatisfied with my answer, they ask the...
by Saheli Boston | May 21, 2019 | Journal
One can never truly predict the outcome of an arranged marriage. Although, most women marry with dreams of a happy life, fate is often unpredictable. As Saheli has found, domestic abuse, has affected the lives of many women in the South Asian community and...
by Saheli Boston | Feb 7, 2019 | Journal
Learn to identify the difference between healthy, unhealthy and abusive relationships. Unhealthy relationships can potentially be abusive. But once you learn the signs you can work towards making it healthy and stop it from moving towards being abusive. Healthy...
by Saheli Boston | Nov 12, 2018 | Journal, News, Survivor Stories
This article appeared on India New England News (Editor’s note: This article is written by a victim of domestic violence and abandonment, and reprinted here with the permission of the Support and Friendship for South Asian Women and Families, known as Saheli. The name...
by Saheli Boston | Nov 6, 2018 | Journal, News
Please support Dr. Bharti Khurana, an Indian born Harvard radiologist in her impactful project, “Making the Invisible Visible”, which aims to identify domestic violence victims using radiology and machine learning. The award gives $100,000 research grant...
Thank you for sharing, Abi!
Thank you for sharing, Abi!
Thank you sharing neha! I can so relate to this growing up in Sri Lanka during the early part of…
[…] https://saheliboston.org/domestic-violence-and-court-mandated-mediation-in-india-a-true-story/ […]
[…] Throughout the fall, Saheli also undertook research with Dr. Uma Chandrika-Millner of Boston University to better understand the prevalence…