One day is not enough to celebrate the efforts of this superhero, says a SEEMA teen of her father on his special day

One day is not enough to celebrate the efforts of this superhero, says a SEEMA teen of her father on his special day
A mother finds out that it’s the only moment that matters, the nature of noise by your kids evolves over time
Photo by Sergey Shmidt on UnsplashApril showers bring May flowers (and Mother’s Day), and this year the blooms are particularly welcome. For the first time in the past two years, the daffodils, lilacs, tulips, and wisteria bring new meaning and real hope that maybe — just maybe — we are at the tail end of…
Digital offerings are transforming the industry and getting more users on board, making fitness one of the nation’s fastest evolving arenas
Indian Culture: Explore the great Indian culture and tradition, its rich and unique heritage. This article is all about beautiful and astounding India.
Indian Republic Day: Learn about when is Indian Republic Day, how is it celebrated and its history. Keep reading to know more on Indian Republic Day online at Seema.
A SEEMA Teen flees the tourist traps and finds interesting haunts to explore in the grand British city, her romp through the streets of London
April. It’s a month of new beginnings, heralding the arrival of spring in the northern hemisphere. Here in the United States, the days are getting longer and the weather warmer. And with that comes a feeling of being lighter. I wake up to the sound of birds chirping, and walk by crocuses peeking through the…
March is an important month for all of us at SEEMA.
As a platform focused on enhancing the representation of South Asian women, SEEMA takes particular pride on celebrating Women’s History Month and International Women’s Day. March also marks the launch of SEEMA, and this year the magazine celebrates its third anniversary.
Time flies but progress is gradual. Women of South Asian origin are making great strides in all walks of life, as our feature on 50 women making history on page 8 demonstrates. In myriad fields of arts, science, business, politics and philanthropy, South Asian women are making history with their contributions as they step into their fifth decade and beyond, debunking the myth that age is a barrier to your career.
We take heart in how far we have come in our chosen profession, and that’s laudable. But where is the sisterhood? As first-generation immigrant women we have succeeded, but how do we secure the future, and enhance representation for our community as a whole? How do we work together to create a unified vision for South Asian women and converge on collective action that we can take to open doors and mentor the next generation?
Over the past three years, we have interviewed and talked to more than a thousand women; in the past three months the likes of the iconic Indra Nooyi, former chairman and CEO of PepsiCo; and in this issue the strong and resilient Huma Abedin, one of Hillary Clinton’s closest aides.