In theory, women have equal rights to men, regardless of gender. There are also a number of government regulations and programmes aimed at promoting gender equality. Gender inequality can also be evident in the sectors of education, work, social conventions, and general public opinion. In Indian society, being born a woman means facing gender discrimination on all levels. In India, the preference for sons and aversion to daughters is a well-known phenomenon. Sons are regarded as assets in terms of economics, social status, and ritual, but daughters are regarded as liabilities. The boy child is given a formal greeting, but the girl child is not. To get rid of this undesirable presence, they use sex determination tests, female foeticide, and abortions.
In theory, women have equal rights to men, rega
The Fifth and foremost power is that the child
The Fourth power is the power of TRUST. The chi
The Third power is the power to say “NO!”. When
The Second Power is the power to differentiate
Any offender’s biggest power is the child’s inn
Child sexual abuse is everyday news. Multiple c