Every now and again, in the life of a feminist publisher, a book comes along that moves beyond the world of words, into real battles and real campaigns. Do You Remember Kunan Poshpora, written by five young women from Kashmir, is one such book. Since it came out, and indeed while it was being written, it became an important tool in the battle for justice for the victims and survivors of the infamous mass rape by the Indian army in the villages of Kunan and Poshpora in 1991. In this, the book achieved what it set out to do, but it did, indeed it does, much more. In many ways the experience of researching and writing it transformed the lives of the writers, for whom the act of retrieving memory and of seeking justice for a forgotten historical moment, melded seamlessly into each other. Equally, it became for us, as feminist publishers, a process of creating collective knowledge, and of producing it together with its creators and with its subjects. We’ve been proud, and fortunate, to publish this book and to send it into the world for the voices within it to be heard and attended to.—Urvashi Butalia.