This paper looks at specific means of protest and demonstration that the feminist movements in India and the western world have used. It takes up a discursive analysis of these protest measures and reads them as signifiers of a certain political temperament, opportunism and negotiated agency. We read these protest means within the specific context of contemporary Feminist Movement within India: rise of Dalit Feminism and intersection of gender with caste/religion, emergence of a non-monolithic conception of 'woman' and the appropriation of feminist voice by ultra-right forces. These are some of the factors which shape the way demands are raised, conceptualized and articulated. Claims to power manifest themselves in a peculiar manner in the age of Third Wave feminism(s) and social media activism. This paper is divided into three sections - i) The politics of space and Feminism, ii) Having a 'voice' and breaking the 'silence', iii) Performativity and protests.