The feminist memoir for recovering good girls

Because good girls don’t change the world.
I’ve been called a Bad Daughter my entire life. Because I refused to follow the rules for good Indian girls.
Nothing could dim the fire in my belly – not my poor Mumbai slum childhood, not my violent alcoholic father and not even my mother’s brutal murder. I battled patriarchy. I chased my dreams. I moved to London and created a podcast and a platform to inspire other women to break the rules. But faced with my own debilitating trauma, I had to heal. By going back to my deepest spiritual roots in Kerala.
I hope my life journey propels you to chase your own feminist dreams.

You’re a Bad Daughter if...
Press reviews for Sangeeta Pillai
“Sangeeta Pillai is a one-woman powerhouse” – The Guardian
“Activist, writer and speaker Sangeeta Pillai is all about tackling taboos…” – The Huffington Post
“Unapologetically feminist…” – The Deccan Herald
“Fighting Indian patriarchy since age three. So reads the motto of Sangeeta Pillai…” – The Standard
“More power to you, Sangeeta…” – Anita Rani, BBC Radio
“Sangeeta Pillai is a leading voice for South Asian feminism.” – Brown Girl Magazine
“Pillai sensitively approaches typically taboo topics…” – The Guardian
“A boss podcaster and host of the award-winning Masala Podcast, Sangeeta is a feminist activist, who is breaking down taboos…” – The Metro
“Podcaster, activist and speaker, Sangeeta Pillai is all about tackling taboos…” – Cosmopolitan

“I was always the Bad Daughter.
I was the rule breaker, the defiant one, the troublemaker.”
