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Second List of Selected Abstracts – The Fourth Annual Conference on Ageing “Reimagining Gender, Ageing and Care: Perspectives from the Global South”

Published on October 10, 2025

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We are delighted to announce the second list of selected abstracts for the Fourth Annual Conference on Ageing to be held on December 4 and 5 at the India Habitat Centre, New Delhi.

This year’s theme, “Reimagining Gender, Ageing and Care: Perspectives from the Global South, has drawn an inspiring range of submissions from scholars, researchers, and practitioners across diverse contexts. The abstracts selected reflect critical engagements with ageing, care economies, care labour, kinship, migration, caste, health, and the intersections of gender and ageing in the Global South.

We congratulate the authors whose abstracts have been accepted in this round and look forward to their valuable contributions at the conference. Further communication regarding the registration, program schedule and presentation guidelines will follow soon.

SI. NONameAffiliationTitle of the Paper
1. Dr. Sayendri PanchadhyayiRV University, BangaloreThe Corporeal Turn in the Universe of Elderly Solicitude
2.Nilanjana GoswamiBirla Institute of TechnologyAging, Migration, and Care: Negotiating Agency in Goa’s Old Age Homes
3. Anjaly JacobThe London School of Economics (Alumni)The Complexities of Care: Perspectives of Indian Practitioners on Westerncentrism in Indian Mental Healthcare
4.Anwesha SahaTISS, MumbaiAging a Concern? Exploring Factors Driving Geriatric Relocation to Old Age Homes in Kolkata
5.Dr. Saigita ChitturuTata Institute of Social Sciences, MumbaiFrom Caregiving to Care Receiving: Intergenerational Flows of Support and the Role of Older Women
6.Sharbari GhoshNiti Aayog and Transforming Rural India Foundation Fellowship Beyond Life Expectancy: Ageing, Gender, and Care in Conflict-Affected Bijapur, Chhattisgarh
7.Dr Jayaprakash MishraThapar School of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Thapar Institute of Engineering and Technology“I Have Arranged Care for Myself”: Ageing, Gender, and Migration in Punjab
8.Anupama DattaHelpAge India Family in Elder Care: Hero or Villain?
9.Amisha Mishra, Riddhi Chakraborty, Subhanjali Saraswati1. Indian Statistical Institute, New Delhi; 2. Indian Institute of Management, Indore; 3. Indian Institute of Management, IndoreFrom Kinship to Care Institutions: Rethinking Elderly Care in India  – A Review of Old Age Homes and Care Models
10.Dr Lipika SharmaUN Women Building Equitable Care Systems: Reimagining Gender, Ageing, Inclusive Policies  and Innovation Pathways in the Global South
11.Satyam Kumar Rai
Dr. Rakesh Chandra
Tata Institute of Social Sciences, MumbaiUnmet long-term care needs and their determinants among older adults in India
12Jyothi Ramachandra, 
 Dr. Vandana M.V
CMR University“Remittances and Remoteness: Transnational Care Arrangements and the Psychological Well-Being of Left-Behind Elders in India
13.Ms. Harshita Chanchal. Shubha Ranganathan
Prof. S. Irudaya Rajan 
Chanakya National Law University, PatnaNavigating Dementia Care in Kerala from a Gender Lens
14.Dr Rehna C Mohamed, Dr Leyanna Susan George, Dr Nabil ASree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Medical Sciences &Technology, TrivandrumResilience in the Time of Crisis: Understanding Well-being Among Elderly During the COVID-19 Pandemic
15.Anagha Nair, Brinelle Elizabeth D’SouzaYouth4Jobs FoundationNavigating Intimacy and Adaptation in Home-Based Palliative Care: Experiences of  Caregivers in Kerala
16.Mithra PrathapanThe International Institute of Migration and Development, Thiruvananthapuram“Converging Frontiers of Caste based Inequalities in Care Arrangements for Elderly Sanitation Workers in Kerala: A Qualitative Exploration”
17. Anjana S, Paarvathi JThe International Institute of Migration and Development, ThiruvananthapuramLife Satisfaction Of Care Receiver: Does Care Within Or From Outside The Household Make Any Difference?
18. Megha G PillaiChrist University Rising Age, Rising Needs: Evaluating India’s Preparedness for Elderly Healthcare
19. SIJO JOSE CChrist University, BangaloreMetamorphosing Care into Labour: Case Study Model for               Intellectually Disabled Communities in Kerala
20.Kanhaiya KumarDr. Bhimrao Ambedkar University, AgraFeminist Futures: Transforming Eldercare for Equity and Inclusion
21. Dr. Aneesh M SDe Paul Institute of Science & Technology, AngamalyInvisible Identities: The Aging Experience of Transgender Persons in Kerala
22.FARZIN NAZASAR NGO (Previously worked as a researcher)Comparative Policy Analysis for Strengthening India’s Aging Policies:  Recognising Grandparents’ involvement in childcare in Indian households
23. Dr Arsha Kochuvilayil (Arsha V R)Sree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Medical Sciences and TechnologyThe toll of caregiving in an aging population: comparing the physical and mental health status of caregivers and non-caregivers using Longitudinal Aging Survey India (LASI) data. 
24.Prinu JoseAchutha Menon Center for Health Science Studies, Sree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Medical Sciences and TechnologyUnderstanding ageing in individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities in India: Evidence from formative research and National Sample Survey 76th Round, 2018
25.Salik AnsariSangath“Friends are everything”: A qualitative exploration of different forms of kinships & their significance in the lives of older adults from queer communities in urban India.
26.Hariom PrasadAtmashakti TrustFuture of  care and Labour
27.Anu MohanManipal Academy of Higher EducationExploring psychometric properties, predictors and extent of alternative care among left behind older adults in Kerala using MACS:(Measure of Alternative Care and Support)
28.AGRIMA KUPPATHIINTERN, GREEN PENCIL FOUNDATIONCARE CRISIS: GRANDMOTHERS, MATERNAL MIGRATION AND  INVISIBLE CARE BURDEN
29.Muhammed Safwan C BMIC Arts and Science College, ChattanchalKinship, Faith, and Care: Eldercare Practices among Malabar Muslim Families in Kasargod
30.Jahanvi Mishra, Kanak JainChrist University Delhi NCRAging with Dignity: A Multi-Dimensional Analysis of Senior Citizen Welfare Schemes and Their Psychosocial Outcomes in India
31.Manasvi Niranjan Mudbidri and Angel Premi KindoSt Joseph’s University Commercializing Care: Elderly Support and the Transformation of Social Relations in India
32.Daksha JainCentre for Research in Schemes and Policies (CRISP)Invisible in Policy, Central to Dignity: Palliative Care as the Missing Link in Ageing Systems 
33.Ms.Shaivi Agnihotri and Mr.Anmol GulatiChrist University, Delhi NCR “Reimagining Intergenerational Care in the Global South: Revolving around Gendered Burdens, Migration, and Inclusive Strategies for Aging Societies”
34.Vincia Janett MNILRole of Technology in Aging: An Examination into the Apps and AI-Assisted Technology in Elderly Care and Wellbeing
35.Neelanjana Sharma and Smita RouthPiramal FoundationInvisible Care, Visible Costs: Girls’ Dropouts, Gendered Care Burdens, and the Life-Course of Inequality in India
36.Bindhulakshmi PattadathIndependent AcademicReframing gendered aging, care and disability: Ethnographic insights from contemporary Kerala
37.Jhabindra BhandariTribhuvan University Bodily Experiences of Ageing and Politics of Care from Gender Perspectives: A Case Study of Indigenous  Chepang Community from Nepal
38.Jipsa Fathima, Brinelle D’souzaTata Institute of Social SciencesThe Experiences of Interstate Women Migrant Workers in Paid Care Work in Kerala
39.AHANA CHOUDHURY GIRIJANANDA CHOWDHURY UNIVERSITY, ASSAM The Digital(ness) of Aging and Care: Bodies, Media and Everyday Life
40.Aishiki BandyoapdhyayEnglish and Foreign Language University Posthuman Care: Ageing, Intimacy, and the Algorithmic Afterlife in the Global South
41.Sneha S. NajeebGouri G. HariInternational Institute of Migration and DevelopmentCaste, Ageing, and Women’s Unpaid Labor: Insights from the 2024 Time Use Survey in Kerala