Photo courtesy of Simrah Farrukh If you aren’t familiar with Simrah Farrukh’s photography, you’ve definitely come across her series featuring...
Read moreI believe with continued conversations, education and representation, ideas can change. I can contribute to that change as an individual...
Read moreSouth Asian Americans describe an ever deepening political divide in the United States and how South Asians have played a...
Read moreThe big question that's always asked is, “What's the difference between appropriation and appreciation?” It's about self-inquiry. No one can...
Read moreBrown Girl Magazine reviews Fozia Raja's debut novel, which depicts the heartrending experiences of her own grandmother during Partition. The...
Read moreThe following cases highlight recent redlining actions taken by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB), Department of Justice (DOJ), and...
Read more"What Gandhi Means to Me" attempts to redefine the concept of admiring political leaders. The poem emphasizes that it is...
Read moreI like to believe that among my South Asian peoples, I stir the pot in ways similar to Roy. I...
Read moreThere’s a nostalgia for a time of the past as well as urgency about the tragedy unfolding. In one of...
Read moreIn this nomadic work, formed in the transitional space between fiction and memoir, Lahiri avoids both the English of her...
Read moreFounded as an online publication in 2008, Brown Girl Magazine is a multimedia company based in New York City with global reach dedicated to South Asian self-expression, cultural anchoring, and dialogue.
Through diverse, multimedia content and community building, we empower and engage those who identify as a part of the South Asian diaspora with a hyphenated identity.
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