The term Kala Pani has been at the focal debate of old Indian diaspora studies, specifically central to the multiple identity discourse from old age diaspora of late capitalism. Women from the old Indian indentured diaspora find tales of empowerments amid exploitative hierarchical structure of plantation system. The forbidden crossing of ocean opened a diaspora space for women. While such crossings discouraged religious men of Indian society, the single mothers, widowed or dependent women already living under restrictive patriarchal structure with outcastes’ status found it to be a powerful tool to achieve relative autonomy. The current paper aims at delving into the discourse of relative autonomy and empowerments of women in the old age diaspora from indentured society.