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Art Collective Shifting Perceptions Around Transgender People in India

Aravani Arts Collective in India works to stop discrimination by encouraging transgender people to forge a connection with the public through art.

Art project by LGBTQIA members brings Ecoworld underpass to life

LGBTQIA: Brookfield joins hands with Aravani to use artwork to create awareness about inclusivity

The Indian public art collective, Aravani Project, brings together people from the LGBTQIA+ community to create awareness and wellbeing through art. Brookfield Properties aims to support and empower the community across its properties through such initiatives, the company said in a press statement.

Bengaluru and Mumbai artists work on 'Walkers and Co' diverse art initiative on billboards across India | Bangalore News

Through Walkers and Co, the artists are working towards bringing marginalised people to the forefront and starting a conversation.

Walkers and Co. is all about fostering culture and building communities: Shweta Jain: Best Media Info

An initiative to improve female mobility

There are more transgender voters than ever in Karnataka — what are their demands?

As per the data published on the ECI’s website on March 2, there were 4,468 transgender voters in the state. At a press conference on March 29, the Chief Election Commissioner pegged the number at 41,312.

Mumbai's Sassoon Docks open its rich culture and ecosystem to the Urban Art Festival

As the city takes selfies against vibrant art, it also captures stories of the land and sea.

An Equal Canvas - Open The Magazine

Looking through trans-lenses

Express News Service BENGALURU: From working odd jobs and begging to creating a mural for Facebook’s headquarters in California, Chandra Hosur’s journey has been filled with many bumps. But now, Chandri -- as she is fondly referred to by everyone she knows - is leading a life she loves, thanks to finding kinship and community with fellow members of Aravani Art Project, an art collective that creates safe spaces for the transgender community. “Before joining the community in 2017, I had a different life. I was a sex worker and also was begging for my livelihood. But now, I don’t. My life has changed. I do murals, paint and love the life I lead,” says the city-based transwoman, who along with six others, presented photos at a photography exhibition, organised by Aravani Art Project.