In India in the 1930s, Kamala Baghvat, later known as Kamala Sohonie, dreamed of working alongside the world’s greatest scientific minds. But she was repeatedly told “no” when she tried to work in the then male-dominated field.Inspired by Mahatma Gandhi, she used nonviolent protest to pry her way into some of India’s top laboratories. She became the first Indian woman to earn a Ph.D. in biochemistry and, eventually, the first woman to lead India’s Royal Institute of Science (now the Institute of Science, Mumbai). Her career centered around a topic she was passionate about: solving India’s malnutrition crisis.LISTEN TO THE...
Monitoring Antisemitism Intel
