I once worked as a faculty in a college in the region. Every class on gender almost featured a male student’s passionate argument in favour of Andrew Tate’s philosophies and perspectives on women and their roles, as other students cheered them on. It is around such a pivotal time that Shape of Momo arrives and disrupts. Shape of Momo offers something quieter and more useful than an argument. It offers a point of view. A point of view that probably every man, including Gyan, played honestly by Mu

By Pema Gyalchen Tamang Queer voices in the Hills have mostly been silenced and rendered invisible to uphold the values of an ‘ideal’...