Five years ago, as I was turning 40, I asked myself a question: If I reached the end of my life, what would I regret not doing? I wrote a list. Then I started doing something about it. I called it Project No Regrets. Some of the things on that list were big. I wanted to

I’ve met and heard from many incredible, inspirational women over the years. But being in the room listening to Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe felt different. Like so many people, I had followed her story from afar. I’d watched Prisoner 951. I’d followed her husband Richard’s relentless campaign to bring her home. But there is something very different about

I recently spent an evening listening to Carrie Green, the founder of the Female Entrepreneur Association and one of the original pioneers of online community building and membership businesses. As someone who has spent years building Asian Women MEAN Business and the Inspire Club, I know that creating a successful community takes far more than

An evening with the OG, Meera Syal. A true trailblazer who has paved the way for generations of brown women to pursue their dreams, embrace their ambitions and create their own adventures. There is something incredibly special about being in the same room as a woman whose visibility helped you imagine what might be possible

Today, I walked through the doors of 10 Downing Street to take part in an important conversation about the Sikh community in Britain. It was an incredible opportunity. But if I’m completely honest, imposter syndrome walked in with me. That familiar voice began asking: Do I really belong in this room? Am I qualified enough

A visit to The Last Princesses of Punjab exhibition at Kensington Palace left me thinking about power, resistance and why the stories of South Asian women must never be allowed to disappear. Last Saturday, I spent the afternoon on a walking history tour before visiting The Last Princesses of Punjab exhibition at Kensington Palace. I went expecting