 What are your views on the Me Too campaign? We saw just too many people come out and address the gravity of the situation only now. Do you know how do you fare India on the scale of addressing this issue? Do you think we are just taking baby steps now? I want to start with saying that I don't think we have a strong robust laws in place. The implementation of it is extremely weak. And it's unfortunate that we are finding a global movement of solidarity because every woman can relate to having been sexually abused, having been touched up without her consent, stared at, groped, molested, at some point or the other in her life. And that has become a normal reality for us, right? Where we say things like, I rape the Rihwana. And even if it's been raped, you still don't report it. So that's really worrisome. It's amazing that women are taking to social media, finding that solidarity and saying that the whole point of Me Too was breaking apart the stigmatization that you feel and the feeling of loneliness, where you tend to blame yourself, you tend to internalize it, thinking like, what did I do wrong? Could I have possibly prevented the abuse, XYZ? And to just completely say, let's focus on the abuse. We need a stronger movement of solidarity. And it was great to have so many Indian women take to social media and say that this is not okay anymore. And you know, we're going to speak up about it. And women are connecting with each other. And allies, not just the gender not conforming people were speaking up. Men were speaking up. It was great to see India be at the forefront of this conversation and say that we need to have more honest conversations about these issues. Are the Indian women ready to come out and address the issue of sexual harassment? And as a country, you know, how backward are we or how forward are we on the subject? So it's important to remember that we had the largest protests against sexual harassment after the nearby episode globally. No other country around the world has seen that kind of protest for sexual harassment demanding for accountability. So Indian women have already come out on the street and said we need better laws. But also at the same time, I think for so long we've been discriminated against that we are normalized over time. We don't speak about it. The amount of sexual violence that we go through within our own homes, the amount of domestic violence that we go through within our own homes and then this concept of, you know, there is a lot of unlawing that we need to do, especially amongst the middle class, upper middle class rich, because the poor people are still there while brave people who go and file a police complaint. I don't need to convince them to go to the police station. What I often find which is disheartening is parents refusing, or mothers even sometimes refusing to send their children for counseling. Even if they don't report the sexual crime, they don't even send them for counseling after their child has been sexually abused. So we have to do a lot of unlearning. We need to be more aware about our rights. This is where solidarity comes into play and we need to speak up and speak up and speak up, even if we are called bossy, bitchy, hard to work with, difficult to work with. And we need to stop apologizing for demanding for our rights and equality. So we definitely have to take a lot more progressive steps. But we are doing that and Indian women have always done that. So I don't want to paint us as a weak part of society at all. We are strong. We just need to tap into that and carry on.