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Women

Women, as a vulnerable section, face systemic gender-based discrimination and disadvantages. Measures like reservations, financial inclusion, skill development, and violence prevention laws aim to ensure women’s equality and empowerment.

Specialized bodies like the National Commission for Women monitor issues and advocate for women’s rights. Women’s self-help groups and NGOs also play a vital role in enhancing their social, economic, and political participation.

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Home/Vulnerable Sections/Women/Page 34

Mains Answer Writing Latest Questions

Anushtha Jaiswal
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Poll
Anushtha JaiswalBegginer
Asked: July 18, 2024In:
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Why is empowering women necessary for the society?

question
  1. Sonali Bajpai
    Sonali Bajpai Begginer

    Empowering women is necessary for the society- As women have been exploited a lot since ages whether it be a normal women, or any rajwada queen.... Women empowerment can b started by providing a good education to a girl instead of thinking that there is no need to waste money for a girl as one day sRead more

    Empowering women is necessary for the society-

    As women have been exploited a lot since ages whether it be a normal women, or any rajwada queen….

    Women empowerment can b started by providing a good education to a girl instead of thinking that there is no need to waste money for a girl as one day she will b married and she has to do house chores..

    By empowering women we will not only boost a moral of a women but she will be confident and will b earning money on her own, women will not b dependent on his family, or upon his husband or in laws as many a times becausw of dowry women has faced domestic violence even till now there are many who must b facing…

    Empowering a women is just like giving wings to a women to achieve and fullfill there dreams and by earning on their own they can even support their family and support their husband and even can guide their childrens for a bright future..

    In ancient times after a husbands death women was asked to b bald and to b in white colour saree…at that time there was not q constituation for females but later on baba bheemrao ambedkar made a constitution even for females so that they dont have to suffer much…

    Women empowerment even made women realise their right and to fight for their rights nobody can fool them…

    By making women empowered not only a women or a family is empowered but a country is empowered….women empowerement has given equal rights to a women just like a men..

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Akansha soni
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Akansha soniBegginer
Asked: July 18, 2024In:
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empowermenttraditionalwomen
  1. Priyanshi Purohit
    Priyanshi Purohit Begginer

    Traditional family roles and expectations impact women's career choices and personal development in many ways . 1)Traditional gender roles- are a constraint in the development of women as an individual. Women's are always expected to do all the household work and get less time and energy to focus onRead more

    Traditional family roles and expectations impact women’s career choices and personal development in many ways .

    1)Traditional gender roles- are a constraint in the development of women as an individual. Women’s are always expected to do all the household work and get less time and energy to focus on their careers .

    2) Societal norms – societal norms like women’s shouldn’t go out to work and look after their family and children are often a constraint in women’s individual choices.

    3) Safety issue – women’s often face harrasment at their work places, travelling in public buses and late night working in offices make family members worried about the safety of women of their families.

    4) Economic factors –  Norms such as men should be the breadwinners of the family give men more chances to become financially independent as compared to women . Women are not given the priority to learn and earn .

    5) Educational factors – Traditional roles can influence family to not send their daughters out for studies and can often influence women’s choices to pursue their own field of interest.

    6) psychological factors – traditional roles also affect women’s self esteem and image . They doubt their abilities and often choose the path that is expected from the society.

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Rakshita Malviya
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Rakshita MalviyaBegginer
Asked: July 18, 2024In: , , ,
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  1. Tamanna Thakur
    Tamanna Thakur Begginer

    The female labour force participation rate (FLFPR) in India portrays the working women in a distorted manner in the economic market. The FLFPR, which is normally conducted by the proportion of women in the disposed employment state, fails to take into consideration women’s house and care work. ManyRead more

    The female labour force participation rate (FLFPR) in India portrays the working women in a distorted manner in the economic market. The FLFPR, which is normally conducted by the proportion of women in the disposed employment state, fails to take into consideration women’s house and care work. Many women are engaged in marginal farming, or in farming at all are measured in common last figures as merchants, artisans, mostly in family run businesses, and millions are involved in home-based work in various capacities, yet most of these are invisible and unrecognized in the contributions to Gross Domestic Product.

    Note also the point that the demographic characteristics of the society where the FLFPR is being conducted affects it too and particularly cultural Beliefs and practices. It is typical in numerous regions to pay inadequate attention to women’s employment and most cultures women practice are biased toward more emphasis on homemaking as opposed to employment. In addition to that, norms such as security risks, absence and inflexibility of work from home possibilities and the lack of child care facilities make it difficult for many women to hold a paid employment in the country.

    In addition, the women that do get involved in the workforce face severe discrimination and are likely to be paid less and never have a good opportunity to be promoted thus forcing them to quit work. Thus, while the FLFPR provides the information about the women’s employment, the same does not paint the actual picture of the contribution of each woman towards the GDP of India. It is crucial to underline that expanding the vision of woman’s economic engagement means focusing on these aspects as well.

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Sujeet Mehrotra_
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Sujeet Mehrotra_Scholar
Asked: July 18, 2024In: , ,
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Discuss the role of women as a teacher in Indian society.

question women
  1. jaya dubey
    jaya dubey Begginer

    In Indian society, women have played a significant role as teachers for centuries. Traditionally, women have been revered as caregivers, nurturers, and educators, and their role in shaping young minds has been invaluable.   Women teachers in India have been instrumental in:   1. Shaping thRead more

    In Indian society, women have played a significant role as teachers for centuries. Traditionally, women have been revered as caregivers, nurturers, and educators, and their role in shaping young minds has been invaluable.

     

    Women teachers in India have been instrumental in:

     

    1. Shaping the education system: Women have contributed to the development of India’s education system, from curriculum design to teaching methods.

     

    2. Inspiring future generations: Women teachers have served as role models, inspiring girls and boys to pursue their dreams and ambitions.

     

    3. Promoting social change: Women educators have addressed social issues like gender equality, women’s empowerment, and social justice.

     

    4. Fostering inclusive learning environments: Women teachers have created safe and supportive spaces for students from diverse backgrounds.

     

    5. Balancing tradition and modernity: Women have blended traditional values with modern teaching approaches, ensuring cultural heritage and contemporary relevance.

     

    6. Overcoming challenges: Women teachers have faced and overcome obstacles like gender bias, limited resources, and societal expectations.

     

    7. Empowering rural communities: Women have played a vital role in educating rural communities, promoting literacy, and developing local leadership.

     

    8. Cultivating values and ethics: Women teachers have instilled essential life skills, moral values, and ethical principles in their students.

     

    9. Supporting marginalized communities: Women have worked tirelessly to educate and uplift marginalized groups, including girls, dalits, and tribals.

     

    10. Breaking stereotypes: Women teachers have shattered gender stereotypes, demonstrating that women can be effective leaders, administrators, and change-makers.

     

    In conclusion, women teachers have played a transformative role in Indian society, shaping minds, promoting social change, and fostering inclusive learning environments. Their dedication, perseverance, and passion have made a lasting impact on India’s education system and society as a whole. As we move forward, it is essential to recognize, appreciate, and support the critical role of women teachers in building a more just, equitable, and enlightened society.

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Vanshika
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VanshikaBegginer
Asked: July 18, 2024In:
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question
  1. Varsha RJ
    Varsha RJ Begginer

    Effectively combatting societal attitudes that perpetuate gender-based violence and harassment starts with education. We need comprehensive programs in schools, workplaces, and communities that teach respect, consent, and equality from a young age.    Legal measures are also crucial. Laws must proteRead more

    Effectively combatting societal attitudes that perpetuate gender-based violence and harassment starts with education. We need comprehensive programs in schools, workplaces, and communities that teach respect, consent, and equality from a young age. 

     

    Legal measures are also crucial. Laws must protect victims, punish offenders, and ensure fair justice. This includes improving access to legal support for victims.

     

    Promoting gender equality is another key step. We must empower women and marginalized genders economically, politically, and socially. This means challenging stereotypes and promoting equal opportunities for all.

     

    Lastly, we need to foster a culture where everyone feels responsible for stopping violence. Encouraging bystander intervention and supporting survivors are vital parts of this. By working together—through education, laws, equality, and accountability—we can change attitudes and create safer environments for everyone.

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shagun Verma
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shagun VermaBegginer
Asked: July 18, 2024In: ,
  • 1

What motivated you to get involved in women’s rights activism or advocacy?

  1. Aman Desai
    Aman Desai Begginer

    Women's right and activism has been a prevalent issue of discussion in not just the contemporary times, but has prevailed in the society since the birth of humankind. Man naturally being imbibed with masculine traits, forced the women to submit themselves under the patriarchal forces, a practice whiRead more

    Women’s right and activism has been a prevalent issue of discussion in not just the contemporary times, but has prevailed in the society since the birth of humankind. Man naturally being imbibed with masculine traits, forced the women to submit themselves under the patriarchal forces, a practice which has not ended yet. Women have struggled not just by restricting them to the role of caretakers of the family, but to place themselves in the society equivalently with men and others. The lack of equal representation and the struggle that the feminine gender has imbibed upon itself caught my area of interest in this field. Ranging from Mary Wollstonecraft’s A Vindication of the Right of Women to our contemporary writers like Simon De Beauvoir and Gayatri Spivak, all have contributed to this struggle for a basic representation in the society. Their desire to promote femininity beyond the highly nurtured concept of motherhood under patriarchy has forced humanity to reconsider it’s laws governing women, as not just mere caregivers, mother and a site of exploitation, but as people, as human beings equally capable as any other sex or gender in the society.

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Anandita Singh
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Anandita SinghBegginer
Asked: July 18, 2024In: ,
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  1. shagun Verma
    shagun Verma Begginer

    Yes, traditional gender roles can restrict women from seeking rehab due to several factors:   1. Stigma and Shame: Traditional views may label women seeking help for addiction as morally flawed, causing fear of social ostracism. 2. Caretaking Responsibilities: Women often bear primary caregivinRead more

    Yes, traditional gender roles can restrict women from seeking rehab due to several factors:

     

    1. Stigma and Shame: Traditional views may label women seeking help for addiction as morally flawed, causing fear of social ostracism.

    2. Caretaking Responsibilities: Women often bear primary caregiving roles, making it difficult to leave family responsibilities for rehab.

    3. Financial Dependency: Limited financial independence can restrict access to treatment options.

    4. Fear of Mistreatment: Concerns about inadequate or gender-insensitive care in rehab facilities can deter women.

    5. Victimization Risk: Potential for abuse or exploitation in mixed-gender rehab environments can be a significant barrier.

     

    Addressing these concerns requires creating supportive, women-centric rehab programs and combating societal stigma.

    See less
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