This document discusses gender equality and justice. It defines gender and sex, and how gender has been historically constructed. It examines how gender stereotypes work through childhood warnings, underestimation, and overestimation. It explores how patriotism, scientific invention, and religion relate to gender equality. The document also analyzes how the Indian constitution supports gender equality through fundamental rights and directive principles, with the goal of achieving social, economic, and political justice. Key progressive laws for women in India are highlighted from 1829 to 1987. The conclusion calls for equality without oppression and notes that anyone can fight for gender justice.

1. GENDER
EQUALITY/JUSTICE
Dr. Sidhique Aslam
Assistant Professor

2.  What is Gender ?
 What is Sex ?

3.  Historically how gender constructed ?

4. WORK SHARING

5. STEREOTYPE
 How Gender stereotype working ?
 Childhood warning
 Underestimate
 Over estimate

6.  Patriotism and gender equality

7.  Scientific invention and gender equality

8.  Religion and Gender Equality

9. CONSTITUTION AND GENDER EQUALITY
 Part III, the Fundamental Rights
 Part IV, the Directive Principles of State Policy
 The object of all these provisions is to attain - ‘Justice,
social, economic and political’, which is indicated in the
Preamble
 There are thus, two aspects of the concept of gender
equality
 It is used to strike down hostile discrimination against
women
 It is also used to justify progressive laws in favor of
women

10.  (1) 1829, Abolition of Sati;
(2) 1856 Widow Remarriage made legal;
(3) 1870 Female infanticide banned;
(4) 1872 inter caste, intercommunity marriages made legal;
(5) 1891 age of consent raised to 12 years for girls;
(6) 1921 women get rights to vote in Madras province:
(7) 1929 Child Marriage Restraint Act was passed;
(8) 1937 women get special rights to property;
(9) 1954 Special Marriage Act was passed;
(10) 1955 Hindu Marriage Act was passed;
(11) 1956 Suppression of Immoral Traffic in Women and Girls
Act was passed;
(12) 1961 Dowry Prohibition Act was passed;
(13) 1981 Criminal Law Amendment Act was Passed;
(14) 1986 The Indecent Representation of Women
(Prohibition) Act was Passed;
(15) 1987 Commission of Sati (Prevention) Act was passed.

11. CONCLUSION
 Equality doesn’t mean oppressed become
oppressor
 You don’t need to be a woman to fight for woman
and you don’t need to be a men to fight for men

12.  Thank You