Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Sadhvi Bhagawati Saraswatiji reflects on her journey

Sadhvi Bhagawati Saraswatiji reflects on her journey

ONE of India’s leading spiritual leaders, Sadhvi Bhagawati Saraswatiji, the international director of Parmarth Niketan, Rishikesh, was the keynote speaker at London’s One Woman Conference last weekend at the Victoria Park Plaza.

Sadhviji was in discussion with the founder of the conference, Dr Joanna Martin, as an audience of hundreds of women heard stories about women stepping up to leadership positions in today’s changing and challenging world.


IMG 2681

Sadhviji shared her journey from Hollywood to the Himalayas and the countless personal lessons she learned, including how to stay grounded in spiritual truths yet stand up and act, but without burning out as so many women do. She shared meditation techniques as well as how to anchor in love and spirituality when life constantly throws women in particular so many competing priorities.

The One Woman Conference is in its tenth anniversary year and is One of many™️’s flagship event.

IMG 2683

One of many™️ is a community and educational hub for professional women, as well as a movement of grassroots leadership training and coaching for women changing their corner of the world.

Martin is a renowned visionary, coach and entrepreneur.

As founder of One of many™️, Martin’s dedicated mission is to empower one million women across the world.

More For You

Mohua Chinappa

She believes her work is shaped by a single purpose: giving voice to those who have been unheard for far too long

Mohua Chinappa

Mohua Chinappa on why homemakers, their unseen labour, and midlife reinvention can no longer be ignored

Highlights

  • Mohua Chinappa says advocacy for homemakers and marginalised women drives her work
  • She calls unpaid domestic labour a long-ignored injustice in Indian households
  • Chinappa describes midlife as a moment of freedom, not decline, for South Asian women

Writer, podcaster and advocate Mohua Chinappa says the stories that matter most to her are those that rarely make it into the spotlight. From homemakers to queer communities, she believes her work is shaped by a single purpose: giving voice to those who have been unheard for far too long.

Speaking in a recent conversation, Chinappa draws directly from her own life to explain why the quiet labour of women, especially homemakers, needs urgent recognition.

Keep ReadingShow less