This document provides a biography and background information on Rajni Tilak, an activist working to promote Dalit women's rights in India. It details her personal and educational background, roles leading various Dalit and women's rights organizations, writings, media appearances, campaigns organized, and international travels advocating for Dalit women's issues. The biography demonstrates Rajni Tilak's extensive experience over decades working to strengthen constitutional protections for Dalits, develop an autonomous Dalit women's movement, and address issues such as education, health, violence, and political representation facing Dalit communities in North India.
This document discusses women social activists in India. It provides examples of prominent Indian women social activists like Sudha Murthy, Kiran Bedi, Mallika Sarabhai, and Saina Nehwal. It outlines their social causes and contributions. It also describes common characteristics of women social activists like courage, passion, sacrifice, and leadership. The document concludes by encouraging readers to contribute to improving society.
Ela Bhatt is an Indian social activist and leader who founded SEWA (Self Employed Women's Association) in 1972 to help poor, self-employed women gain rights and access resources. She served as SEWA's general secretary from 1972 to 1996. Bhatt was born in 1933 in Ahmedabad, India and received her law degree in 1954. In addition to founding SEWA, she has received several national and international awards for her work empowering women and has advocated for women's rights globally as a member of the Elders group.
The Ramnika Foundation was formed in 1995 to empower marginalized groups in India such as Dalits, Tribals, women, and religious minorities. It aims to bring these communities into the national mainstream through various social, cultural, and educational activities and publications. Some of its key accomplishments include publishing writings of hundreds of women poets and authors, organizing conferences on Dalit and Tribal literature that have helped uncover and promote the work of writers from those communities, and establishing literary awards to recognize outstanding contributors. The Foundation has published over a dozen books compiling oral histories, folklore, and literary works in various regional and Tribal languages to help preserve cultural heritage and empower targeted groups.
Success Vision Through Life Experience (HK & HR)Nihal Shiroya
Kailash Satyarthi is an Indian activist who founded the Bachpan Bachao Andolan in 1980 to protect children's rights and rescue them from child labor. He has rescued over 83,000 children across 144 countries. Satyarthi was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014 for his efforts. Malala Yousafzai is a Pakistani activist for female education and women's rights in her native Swat Valley, where the Taliban had banned girls from attending school. Her advocacy has grown into an international movement. She is the youngest Nobel Prize laureate, receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014. Anna Hazare is an Indian social activist known for leading anti-corruption movements in India in 2011 and 2012.
Competitive research of aam aadmi partyAditi Vohra
The ppt dwells into the history and social media presence of aam aadmi party and its competitors it also talks about what AAP is doing right and how it could improve in using the digital medium.
Rotaract club of karachi pakistan. updated feb. 08Sajjad Siddiqui
The document summarizes the activities of the Rotaract Club of Karachi from 2006-2007. It discusses the club's community service projects such as relief efforts for floods in Hyderabad and Balochistan, as well as sponsoring medical care and distributing food and clothes. It also describes the club members' professional backgrounds and organizational structure. The club focused on professional development, holding career counseling seminars, and international cooperation, exchanging flags with the Rotaract Club of Beirut. It launched a website and engaged in social activities to build fellowship among members.
This document discusses non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and analyzes the Edhi Foundation in Pakistan. It defines an NGO as a not-for-profit, independent organization according to the UN. The Edhi Foundation was founded by Abdul Sattar Edhi and his wife Bilquis Edhi and has grown into a nationwide network providing humanitarian services like ambulances and child adoption. The foundation relies on volunteers and donations and has received international awards for its social welfare and humanitarian work.
OPEN CONVERSATION 公開對談 ART/COMMUNITY/ACTIVISM & FUNDING 藝術∕社區∕行動及贊助
5 NOV 2014, 7:30–9:30 pm
At Agnés b CINEMA, Hong Kong Arts Centre, 2 Harbour Road Wanchai
電影院, 灣仔港灣道2號香港藝術中心
This document discusses women social activists in India. It provides examples of prominent Indian women social activists like Sudha Murthy, Kiran Bedi, Mallika Sarabhai, and Saina Nehwal. It outlines their social causes and contributions. It also describes common characteristics of women social activists like courage, passion, sacrifice, and leadership. The document concludes by encouraging readers to contribute to improving society.
Ela Bhatt is an Indian social activist and leader who founded SEWA (Self Employed Women's Association) in 1972 to help poor, self-employed women gain rights and access resources. She served as SEWA's general secretary from 1972 to 1996. Bhatt was born in 1933 in Ahmedabad, India and received her law degree in 1954. In addition to founding SEWA, she has received several national and international awards for her work empowering women and has advocated for women's rights globally as a member of the Elders group.
The Ramnika Foundation was formed in 1995 to empower marginalized groups in India such as Dalits, Tribals, women, and religious minorities. It aims to bring these communities into the national mainstream through various social, cultural, and educational activities and publications. Some of its key accomplishments include publishing writings of hundreds of women poets and authors, organizing conferences on Dalit and Tribal literature that have helped uncover and promote the work of writers from those communities, and establishing literary awards to recognize outstanding contributors. The Foundation has published over a dozen books compiling oral histories, folklore, and literary works in various regional and Tribal languages to help preserve cultural heritage and empower targeted groups.
Success Vision Through Life Experience (HK & HR)Nihal Shiroya
Kailash Satyarthi is an Indian activist who founded the Bachpan Bachao Andolan in 1980 to protect children's rights and rescue them from child labor. He has rescued over 83,000 children across 144 countries. Satyarthi was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014 for his efforts. Malala Yousafzai is a Pakistani activist for female education and women's rights in her native Swat Valley, where the Taliban had banned girls from attending school. Her advocacy has grown into an international movement. She is the youngest Nobel Prize laureate, receiving the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014. Anna Hazare is an Indian social activist known for leading anti-corruption movements in India in 2011 and 2012.
Competitive research of aam aadmi partyAditi Vohra
The ppt dwells into the history and social media presence of aam aadmi party and its competitors it also talks about what AAP is doing right and how it could improve in using the digital medium.
Rotaract club of karachi pakistan. updated feb. 08Sajjad Siddiqui
The document summarizes the activities of the Rotaract Club of Karachi from 2006-2007. It discusses the club's community service projects such as relief efforts for floods in Hyderabad and Balochistan, as well as sponsoring medical care and distributing food and clothes. It also describes the club members' professional backgrounds and organizational structure. The club focused on professional development, holding career counseling seminars, and international cooperation, exchanging flags with the Rotaract Club of Beirut. It launched a website and engaged in social activities to build fellowship among members.
This document discusses non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and analyzes the Edhi Foundation in Pakistan. It defines an NGO as a not-for-profit, independent organization according to the UN. The Edhi Foundation was founded by Abdul Sattar Edhi and his wife Bilquis Edhi and has grown into a nationwide network providing humanitarian services like ambulances and child adoption. The foundation relies on volunteers and donations and has received international awards for its social welfare and humanitarian work.
OPEN CONVERSATION 公開對談 ART/COMMUNITY/ACTIVISM & FUNDING 藝術∕社區∕行動及贊助
5 NOV 2014, 7:30–9:30 pm
At Agnés b CINEMA, Hong Kong Arts Centre, 2 Harbour Road Wanchai
電影院, 灣仔港灣道2號香港藝術中心
रास्ट्रीय दलित महिला आन्दोलन की यात्रा काफी लम्बी व दिलचस्प है. राष्ट्रिय दलित महिला आन्दोलन अपने संघर्षो को अपनी पुरखन बोद्धकालीन भिक्षुणी-थेरी के साथ जोड़ कर देखती है. हमारा इतिहास उतना ही पुराना है जितना की हमारा शोषण और अपमानजंक स्थितिया. हमारे संघर्षो की प्रेरणा है सावित्रीबाई फुले और उनकी समकालीन ताराबाई शिंदे, पड़ता रमाबाई, रूख्मा बाई और उनकी शिष्या मुक्ता बाई .. आदि.
This document summarizes activities conducted by Rashtriya Dalit Mahila Andolan (RDMA) from November 25 to December 10, 2012 across several states in India to raise awareness about violence against Dalit women. Key activities included workshops, public meetings, signature campaigns, and distributing pamphlets and posters. Issues faced by Dalit women that were highlighted included lack of sanitation, harassment, difficulty admitting children to school, and domestic violence. Challenges in conducting the campaign within a short time frame and with limited resources are noted. Major interventions by RDMA included participating in panel discussions and submitting a memorandum to the National Commission for Women. The way forward discussed expanding the campaign to more states and conducting a national study on violence
This document profiles several social entrepreneurs from India who have worked to empower disadvantaged groups. It describes Ela Bhatt's founding of a trade union for self-employed women workers, Nand Kishore Chaudhary's social business model connecting poor weavers to global markets, and Thinlas Chorol's organizations supporting women's welfare and generating income through homestays in Ladakh. It also outlines the philanthropic work of Abraham George and Bunker Roy in areas like education, healthcare, and renewable energy, as well as Anshu Gupta's NGO that addresses rural development needs through collection and redistribution of urban waste. Finally, it discusses Hanumappa Sudarshan's contributions to uplifting
The movement for women's rights in Bangladesh developed in three phases:
1) Early reforms in the 19th century focused on issues like sati and widow remarriage. Pioneers included Begum Rokeya who established the first school for Muslim girls.
2) In the 1920s-1940s, women played active roles in nationalism and organizations were formed to promote women's issues.
3) Since independence in 1971, the movement has grown institutionally through participation in international conferences, formation of groups like Bangladesh Mahila Parishad, and government initiatives like the Women Development Board. Current issues include workplace safety, family law reforms, and challenging patriarchal norms.
Ela Bhatt was an Indian activist born in 1933 who founded SEWA, an organization to help empower and organize low-income women workers. She recognized the need for these "invisible" women to unite and advocate for better pay and working conditions. Bhatt pioneered the idea that people can solve their own problems through organizing cooperatively. She went on to found SEWA Bank and received many national and international awards for her work fighting for women's rights and empowerment.
The document discusses the status and challenges faced by rural and urban women in India. It provides examples of several influential Indian women who have worked to empower women through efforts in education, health, livelihoods, social justice, and bringing about equality and positive change. This includes figures like Kasturba Gandhi, Mother Teresa, Sindhu Tai Sapkal, Sarojini Naidu, Indira Gandhi, Homai Vyarawalla, Kiran Bedi, Ela Bhatt, and Medha Patkar who fought against issues like illiteracy, poverty, domestic violence, and lack of opportunities and resources through various social reform initiatives.
This is an attempt to showcase the real picture of Indian women, both in rural and urban places. Women can bring the change in society and develop it.... Lets help them
Feminist consciousness in India emerged in the late 19th century and was greatly influenced by western feminist movements by the late 20th century. Unlike in the West, India's feminist movement was initially initiated by men and later joined by women. By the 1970s, numerous women's organizations had formed across India to advocate for women's rights and raise awareness of issues like domestic violence, rape, and dowry deaths. These organizations and their campaigns helped foster a new feminist consciousness in India aimed at establishing equal rights and protections for women.
Dalit women in India face three-fold oppression based on their gender, caste, and low social class. They experience high rates of violence, including rape and sexual assault, which are often used to assert caste and gender hierarchies. The Centre for Alternative Dalit Media and its founder, Dalit women's leader Ms. Rajni Tilak, have worked for over 20 years to empower Dalit women and shape a national platform to fight discrimination. The organization's national conferences have provided a platform for Dalit women to emerge as leaders rather than passive recipients and reintroduce their agenda to policymakers. The upcoming Third National Conference aims to break the silence around Dalit women's issues and reshape the social contract in the
This document provides a curriculum vitae for Dr. Ramdas Rupavath, an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Hyderabad in India. It summarizes his educational background, areas of research focus, publications, conference presentations, teaching experience, and current research projects. Some of his areas of specialization include Indian political processes, tribal politics, democracy, and comparative politics in indigenous societies. He has published several books and articles on these topics.
This document summarizes several prominent Indian social activists throughout history. It discusses the contributions of Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Swami Dayanand Saraswati, Vinoba Bhave, and Saurabh Vora & Team. It provides biographical details and highlights of each activists' work, such as Raja Ram Mohan Roy challenging the sati practice and Swami Dayanand Saraswati founding the Arya Samaj Hindu reform movement. The document also summarizes Swami Vivekananda's message to Indian youth about serving society with purity, perseverance and patience.
Sunitha Krishnan is an Indian social activist and co-founder of Prajwala, an organization that assists trafficked women and girls. Prajwala provides shelter and helps pay for education. Its strategy is to remove women from brothels by providing education and career opportunities to their children. Krishnan trains survivors in skills like carpentry and housekeeping. She has rescued over 3,200 girls and speaks out against human trafficking.
Indian history has seen many extraordinary reformers who established the foundations of modern India and impacted the world with their philosophies and social work. This document discusses several prominent Indian reformers from the past and present, including Dayanand Saraswati, Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Mahatma Gandhi, Swami Vivekananda, and Kailash Satyarthi. It provides biographical details and contributions of these reformers who fought against social evils like the caste system and pushed for women's rights and education in India.
The document discusses several prominent social reformers in India and their contributions. It mentions reformers like Dayanand Saraswati, Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Ramakrishna Paramhansa, Vinoba Bhave, Medha Patkar, Shanta Sinha, Baba Amte, Jyotiba Phule, and Shahu Chhatrapati who fought against social evils like sati, child marriage, and caste discrimination. It provides brief descriptions of each reformer's work, noting how they helped emancipate women, abolish the caste system, and ban practices like sati and infanticide through reforms like the Widow Remarriage Act and increasing the marriageable age
Community Radio and Gender – Towards an Inclusive Public SphereKanchan Malik
Citation:
Malik, Kanchan K. Malik and Bandelli , Daniela. (2012); “Community Radio and Gender – Towards an Inclusive Public Sphere” paper presented at the India Media Symposium: Public Spheres, the Media & Social Change organized by University of Queensland (Australia), Brisbane, between November 21-23, 2012.
Appeal for donations for the rajiv gandhi memorial lecture fundDornadula Sundar Ram
The Academy of Grassroots Studies and Research of India (AGRASRI), a registered research foundation, being headquartered at Tirupati, has instituted the Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Lecture and Rajiv Gandhi National Awards Fund in the year 2016. The AGRASRI appealing the philanthropists, donors and well-wishers of AGRASRI, for extending the support for the Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Lecture Fund for the sustainability of the Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Lecture and Rajiv Gandhi National Awards Conferment Programmes, organising since 2002 onwards. For more details, please do visit us at: http//:www.agrasri.org.in
Indian Achievers-Male and Female as a part of Project Management AssignmentKartik Mehta
The rapid growth and development of the Indian Economy has increased the need for a common platform in order to discuss important issues of India's economic growth, Indian Achievers Forum has taken the initiative in this regard. Indian Achievers Forum is the partnership of business, professional and other representatives of the Indian community to define and discuss the key issues on the Indian economic agenda. It will provide a forum for the presentation and discussion of recent research, advocacy work and other initiatives by academics, activists and others on a wide range of topics, with the aim of generating constructive debate.
The Dalit Foundation was established in 2003 to provide grant support for grassroots Dalit activist organizations and individuals working for equality and equal rights. The Foundation's vision is for Dalit communities, especially women, to live with dignity and have equal social and economic opportunities. Its mission is to eliminate caste-based discrimination. Key objectives include eradicating untouchability and ensuring minimum wages, education, health care, housing and insurance for marginalized groups. The Foundation supports new Dalit-led initiatives and strengthens existing movements through grants and capacity building.
This document is a statement from women's groups and individuals opposing attempts to blame women and peaceful protestors for the violence in Delhi related to protests against the CAA, NPR, and NRC. It calls on governments to provide justice for victims, take action against real perpetrators, help citizens come together, and heal the country. It expresses support for the protests, which brought together people from all parts of Indian society. The statement demands withdrawal of the CAA, NPR, and NRC, and an end to intimidation of protestors. It reaffirms commitment to peace while continuing the struggle for constitutional values and democratic rights.
Suchitra Sinha has over 27 years of experience working for the government of Jharkhand and Bihar. During her tenure, she has undertaken initiatives to empower women and tribal communities through skills training and developing markets for their handicrafts. In particular, she helped the Sabar tribe in Jharkhand by organizing workshops with NIFT designers to improve the quality and design of their cane weaving. This provided additional income and helped preserve their cultural heritage. While progress has been made, continuous support is still needed to establish infrastructure, training, regular orders, and improved living conditions to fully integrate these communities.
Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
रास्ट्रीय दलित महिला आन्दोलन की यात्रा काफी लम्बी व दिलचस्प है. राष्ट्रिय दलित महिला आन्दोलन अपने संघर्षो को अपनी पुरखन बोद्धकालीन भिक्षुणी-थेरी के साथ जोड़ कर देखती है. हमारा इतिहास उतना ही पुराना है जितना की हमारा शोषण और अपमानजंक स्थितिया. हमारे संघर्षो की प्रेरणा है सावित्रीबाई फुले और उनकी समकालीन ताराबाई शिंदे, पड़ता रमाबाई, रूख्मा बाई और उनकी शिष्या मुक्ता बाई .. आदि.
This document summarizes activities conducted by Rashtriya Dalit Mahila Andolan (RDMA) from November 25 to December 10, 2012 across several states in India to raise awareness about violence against Dalit women. Key activities included workshops, public meetings, signature campaigns, and distributing pamphlets and posters. Issues faced by Dalit women that were highlighted included lack of sanitation, harassment, difficulty admitting children to school, and domestic violence. Challenges in conducting the campaign within a short time frame and with limited resources are noted. Major interventions by RDMA included participating in panel discussions and submitting a memorandum to the National Commission for Women. The way forward discussed expanding the campaign to more states and conducting a national study on violence
This document profiles several social entrepreneurs from India who have worked to empower disadvantaged groups. It describes Ela Bhatt's founding of a trade union for self-employed women workers, Nand Kishore Chaudhary's social business model connecting poor weavers to global markets, and Thinlas Chorol's organizations supporting women's welfare and generating income through homestays in Ladakh. It also outlines the philanthropic work of Abraham George and Bunker Roy in areas like education, healthcare, and renewable energy, as well as Anshu Gupta's NGO that addresses rural development needs through collection and redistribution of urban waste. Finally, it discusses Hanumappa Sudarshan's contributions to uplifting
The movement for women's rights in Bangladesh developed in three phases:
1) Early reforms in the 19th century focused on issues like sati and widow remarriage. Pioneers included Begum Rokeya who established the first school for Muslim girls.
2) In the 1920s-1940s, women played active roles in nationalism and organizations were formed to promote women's issues.
3) Since independence in 1971, the movement has grown institutionally through participation in international conferences, formation of groups like Bangladesh Mahila Parishad, and government initiatives like the Women Development Board. Current issues include workplace safety, family law reforms, and challenging patriarchal norms.
Ela Bhatt was an Indian activist born in 1933 who founded SEWA, an organization to help empower and organize low-income women workers. She recognized the need for these "invisible" women to unite and advocate for better pay and working conditions. Bhatt pioneered the idea that people can solve their own problems through organizing cooperatively. She went on to found SEWA Bank and received many national and international awards for her work fighting for women's rights and empowerment.
The document discusses the status and challenges faced by rural and urban women in India. It provides examples of several influential Indian women who have worked to empower women through efforts in education, health, livelihoods, social justice, and bringing about equality and positive change. This includes figures like Kasturba Gandhi, Mother Teresa, Sindhu Tai Sapkal, Sarojini Naidu, Indira Gandhi, Homai Vyarawalla, Kiran Bedi, Ela Bhatt, and Medha Patkar who fought against issues like illiteracy, poverty, domestic violence, and lack of opportunities and resources through various social reform initiatives.
This is an attempt to showcase the real picture of Indian women, both in rural and urban places. Women can bring the change in society and develop it.... Lets help them
Feminist consciousness in India emerged in the late 19th century and was greatly influenced by western feminist movements by the late 20th century. Unlike in the West, India's feminist movement was initially initiated by men and later joined by women. By the 1970s, numerous women's organizations had formed across India to advocate for women's rights and raise awareness of issues like domestic violence, rape, and dowry deaths. These organizations and their campaigns helped foster a new feminist consciousness in India aimed at establishing equal rights and protections for women.
Dalit women in India face three-fold oppression based on their gender, caste, and low social class. They experience high rates of violence, including rape and sexual assault, which are often used to assert caste and gender hierarchies. The Centre for Alternative Dalit Media and its founder, Dalit women's leader Ms. Rajni Tilak, have worked for over 20 years to empower Dalit women and shape a national platform to fight discrimination. The organization's national conferences have provided a platform for Dalit women to emerge as leaders rather than passive recipients and reintroduce their agenda to policymakers. The upcoming Third National Conference aims to break the silence around Dalit women's issues and reshape the social contract in the
This document provides a curriculum vitae for Dr. Ramdas Rupavath, an Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Hyderabad in India. It summarizes his educational background, areas of research focus, publications, conference presentations, teaching experience, and current research projects. Some of his areas of specialization include Indian political processes, tribal politics, democracy, and comparative politics in indigenous societies. He has published several books and articles on these topics.
This document summarizes several prominent Indian social activists throughout history. It discusses the contributions of Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Swami Dayanand Saraswati, Vinoba Bhave, and Saurabh Vora & Team. It provides biographical details and highlights of each activists' work, such as Raja Ram Mohan Roy challenging the sati practice and Swami Dayanand Saraswati founding the Arya Samaj Hindu reform movement. The document also summarizes Swami Vivekananda's message to Indian youth about serving society with purity, perseverance and patience.
Sunitha Krishnan is an Indian social activist and co-founder of Prajwala, an organization that assists trafficked women and girls. Prajwala provides shelter and helps pay for education. Its strategy is to remove women from brothels by providing education and career opportunities to their children. Krishnan trains survivors in skills like carpentry and housekeeping. She has rescued over 3,200 girls and speaks out against human trafficking.
Indian history has seen many extraordinary reformers who established the foundations of modern India and impacted the world with their philosophies and social work. This document discusses several prominent Indian reformers from the past and present, including Dayanand Saraswati, Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Mahatma Gandhi, Swami Vivekananda, and Kailash Satyarthi. It provides biographical details and contributions of these reformers who fought against social evils like the caste system and pushed for women's rights and education in India.
The document discusses several prominent social reformers in India and their contributions. It mentions reformers like Dayanand Saraswati, Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Ramakrishna Paramhansa, Vinoba Bhave, Medha Patkar, Shanta Sinha, Baba Amte, Jyotiba Phule, and Shahu Chhatrapati who fought against social evils like sati, child marriage, and caste discrimination. It provides brief descriptions of each reformer's work, noting how they helped emancipate women, abolish the caste system, and ban practices like sati and infanticide through reforms like the Widow Remarriage Act and increasing the marriageable age
Community Radio and Gender – Towards an Inclusive Public SphereKanchan Malik
Citation:
Malik, Kanchan K. Malik and Bandelli , Daniela. (2012); “Community Radio and Gender – Towards an Inclusive Public Sphere” paper presented at the India Media Symposium: Public Spheres, the Media & Social Change organized by University of Queensland (Australia), Brisbane, between November 21-23, 2012.
Appeal for donations for the rajiv gandhi memorial lecture fundDornadula Sundar Ram
The Academy of Grassroots Studies and Research of India (AGRASRI), a registered research foundation, being headquartered at Tirupati, has instituted the Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Lecture and Rajiv Gandhi National Awards Fund in the year 2016. The AGRASRI appealing the philanthropists, donors and well-wishers of AGRASRI, for extending the support for the Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Lecture Fund for the sustainability of the Rajiv Gandhi Memorial Lecture and Rajiv Gandhi National Awards Conferment Programmes, organising since 2002 onwards. For more details, please do visit us at: http//:www.agrasri.org.in
Indian Achievers-Male and Female as a part of Project Management AssignmentKartik Mehta
The rapid growth and development of the Indian Economy has increased the need for a common platform in order to discuss important issues of India's economic growth, Indian Achievers Forum has taken the initiative in this regard. Indian Achievers Forum is the partnership of business, professional and other representatives of the Indian community to define and discuss the key issues on the Indian economic agenda. It will provide a forum for the presentation and discussion of recent research, advocacy work and other initiatives by academics, activists and others on a wide range of topics, with the aim of generating constructive debate.
The Dalit Foundation was established in 2003 to provide grant support for grassroots Dalit activist organizations and individuals working for equality and equal rights. The Foundation's vision is for Dalit communities, especially women, to live with dignity and have equal social and economic opportunities. Its mission is to eliminate caste-based discrimination. Key objectives include eradicating untouchability and ensuring minimum wages, education, health care, housing and insurance for marginalized groups. The Foundation supports new Dalit-led initiatives and strengthens existing movements through grants and capacity building.
This document is a statement from women's groups and individuals opposing attempts to blame women and peaceful protestors for the violence in Delhi related to protests against the CAA, NPR, and NRC. It calls on governments to provide justice for victims, take action against real perpetrators, help citizens come together, and heal the country. It expresses support for the protests, which brought together people from all parts of Indian society. The statement demands withdrawal of the CAA, NPR, and NRC, and an end to intimidation of protestors. It reaffirms commitment to peace while continuing the struggle for constitutional values and democratic rights.
Suchitra Sinha has over 27 years of experience working for the government of Jharkhand and Bihar. During her tenure, she has undertaken initiatives to empower women and tribal communities through skills training and developing markets for their handicrafts. In particular, she helped the Sabar tribe in Jharkhand by organizing workshops with NIFT designers to improve the quality and design of their cane weaving. This provided additional income and helped preserve their cultural heritage. While progress has been made, continuous support is still needed to establish infrastructure, training, regular orders, and improved living conditions to fully integrate these communities.
Food safety, prepare for the unexpected - So what can be done in order to be ready to address food safety, food Consumers, food producers and manufacturers, food transporters, food businesses, food retailers can ...
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Combined Illegal, Unregulated and Unreported (IUU) Vessel List.Christina Parmionova
The best available, up-to-date information on all fishing and related vessels that appear on the illegal, unregulated, and unreported (IUU) fishing vessel lists published by Regional Fisheries Management Organisations (RFMOs) and related organisations. The aim of the site is to improve the effectiveness of the original IUU lists as a tool for a wide variety of stakeholders to better understand and combat illegal fishing and broader fisheries crime.
To date, the following regional organisations maintain or share lists of vessels that have been found to carry out or support IUU fishing within their own or adjacent convention areas and/or species of competence:
Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR)
Commission for the Conservation of Southern Bluefin Tuna (CCSBT)
General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM)
Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT)
Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC)
Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO)
North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC)
North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
South East Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (SEAFO)
South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
Southern Indian Ocean Fisheries Agreement (SIOFA)
Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC)
The Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List merges all these sources into one list that provides a single reference point to identify whether a vessel is currently IUU listed. Vessels that have been IUU listed in the past and subsequently delisted (for example because of a change in ownership, or because the vessel is no longer in service) are also retained on the site, so that the site contains a full historic record of IUU listed fishing vessels.
Unlike the IUU lists published on individual RFMO websites, which may update vessel details infrequently or not at all, the Combined IUU Fishing Vessel List is kept up to date with the best available information regarding changes to vessel identity, flag state, ownership, location, and operations.
RFP for Reno's Community Assistance CenterThis Is Reno
Property appraisals completed in May for downtown Reno’s Community Assistance and Triage Centers (CAC) reveal that repairing the buildings to bring them back into service would cost an estimated $10.1 million—nearly four times the amount previously reported by city staff.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
1. Rashtriya Dalit Mahila Andolan (RDMA)
www.rdma.org.in
BIO-DATA
PERSONAL INFORMATION
RAJNI TILAK
DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH: 27th
may 1958, old Delhi
PRESENT ADDRESS: Khasra No- 107, street No. 4/14, Wazirabad village,
Delhi- 110084
PERMANENT ADDRESS : M-3/22, First floor, Model Town-III, Delhi-110009,
Email ID- rdmaindia@gmail.com, M.No- 9871115382, 9810418008
EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS
Higher Secondary (1975)
Course in Cutting and Tailoring, Industrial Training Institute, Kasturba Gandhi Road,
New Delhi- (1976-77)
Course in Hindi stenography, Industrial Training Institute, Shahadra (1977-77), Delhi
Course in English Stenography, Bhartiya Vidya Bhawan, New Delhi (1978-79)
Worked as Anganwari Worker, Founded Union of Angaanwari Helpers (1981-83)
B.A. from Delhi University (1982)
Currently enrolled for M.A. (Sociology) from IGNOU
MISSION
To Develop an autonomous and inclusive Dalit Women’s Movement in North India;
definition of Dalit being SC/ST, Backward and Muslim and other minorities.
A dignified space for the Dalit Women in current institutional framework with the
support of NGO’s / Social Groups, Movement Groups
Strengthen constitutional institutions such as NCW,NCSC, NCST, NHRC,NCM etc.
Alternative Social support system/structures to singl women with children and broken
families.
Highlighting the real history of Women’s Movement.
2. Rashtriya Dalit Mahila Andolan (RDMA)
www.rdma.org.in
Institutionalize Dalit Mahila Andolan in North India
Dalit Feminism
Entrepreneurship for Dalit women and institutionalizing funding support to Dalit
Women.
CURRENT POSITIONS:
President, Dalit Lekhak Sangh (Dalit Writer Forum)
Secretary , Centre for Alternative Dalit Media (CADAM)
Convener, Rashtritya Dalit Mahila Anodolan (National Dalit Women Movement)
Taskforce member, NFDW
Ex- Officio National Executive Member, National Confederation of Dalit Organisations
(NACDOR)
Ex- Expert committee member In NCW 2005
AUTHORSHIP/ WRITINGS:
Savitri Bai Phule- Pahli Shikshika
Buddha Ne Ghar Kyon Chhoda,
Hindi Translation of Autobiography of Shanta Bai Daani Dhoop-chaon,
Autobiography of Shantabai Kamble Naaza,
Samkaleen Dalit Mahila Lehon-I
Padchap (poetry)
Muktikami Dalit Naykaye
Dr. Ambedkar & mahilaye
Samkaleen Dalit Mahila Lehon-II (In process)
MEDIA PROFILE
Expert and Guest Speaker in various TV Channels such as Star TV, NDTV, Loksabha
TV, Doordarshan
Guest Speaker on NDTV on Rape of Dalit Women
Member of the jury of Censor Board on Film Aarakshan
Special Invitee on NDTV on debate on Arakshan
Spoke for inclusion of Dalit and Women Member in the Lok Pal Bill.
FOUNDING MEMBER AND LEADERSHIP
All India Anganwari Helper and Workers Union, 1982
Dalit Panther, Delhi 1982
Ahawahn Theater, 1983
Dalit Lekhank Sangh, 1997
3. Rashtriya Dalit Mahila Andolan (RDMA)
www.rdma.org.in
In order to promote Dalit Women’s Rights, initialed, promoted, and organized ‘India
Women’s Day’ on 10th
March, the death anniversary of Savitri Bai Phule, the 1st
women
leader of India.
Initialed, promoted and observed 3rd
January as the Girls Education Day to commemorate
birth anniversary of Savitribai phule.
Organized and Led First ever Dalit Women Writers Congress, 2-3 January 1996
Since 1997, a consistent campaigner for the women’s Reservation Bill, focusing on
reservation of SC/ST Women, Submitted representation to the Hon’ble President, Prime
Minister, Speaker, Leaders of Opposition, all members of parliament, and Members of
state legislative Assemblies for the same
Campaigner of Inclusion of Dalit Issues in Feminist Movement and Inclusion of Dalit
Women in Dalit Politics.
Networked Dalit Writers, Intellectuals, organizations and Dalit Social Group. Most of
them know her personally.
Organized first ever National conference of Dalit Women on 22-23 March 1999 and is
a Member of the Task Force of National Federation of Dalit Women.
Provided leadership to organize first National Conference of Dalit Organisations,
December 2001. Second National Conference of Dalit Organisations (NACDOR) was
inaugurated by the Hon’ble Vice-President of India Dr. Hamid Ansari in New Delhi. The
initiative has now become the National platform of organizations of SC/ST and
Minorities and is known as National Confederation of Dalit Organisations (NACDOR)
Carried out numerous investigations and has exposed number of atrocities on Dalits,
especially on Dalit Women.
Has Community been invited to the Feedback to Media on Dalit issues.
Community Development Programmed and address issues of Human Rights.
Counseling and Personal Assistance programmes for victim women and creating
awareness regarding women’s right.
Mentoring Young Dalit Generation on Dalit issues.
Coordination and invitation caste and gender issues.
She has been key social figure in Dalit Social Movement in North India.
PUBLIC FUNCTIONS:
Year 1994: Discussion on the Abortion of Girl Child and feticide
Year 1995: New Economic Policy and Dalit Women, Nagpur, Maharashtra
Year 1996: Presided first ever Dalit Women Writer’s Conference, Delhi
Year 1997: Guest Lecture on women’s issues organized by ‘Majhi Maitrini’ Women’s
Magazine, Mumbai
Year 1998: Guest speaker, Women’s Day programmed, Kanpur
Year 1999:
Guest Speaker, 10th
women History Congress, Miranda College, Delhi University
Gurest Speaker, Nirantar (NGO) on Role of Dalit Women in Women’s movement
Year 2000: Guest Speaker, Saheli (Autonomous Women’s Group)
Year 2001
4. Rashtriya Dalit Mahila Andolan (RDMA)
www.rdma.org.in
Guest Speaker, Dalit Women’s Identity Seminar, Ajmer, Rajasthan
Public Meeting on Women’s Day, Panipat, Haryana
Public Meeting, investigation of Dalit atrocity case in Karnal, Haryana
Presided session on Women’s Issues organized by All India Ambedkarrite Sahitya
Samellan, HInganghat (Maharashtra)
Represented Indian Dalit in World Conference against Racism, Racial Discrimination
and xenophobia and relatd intolerance (WCAR) organized by United Nation from 31st
August, 10 September.
Interview on Satar TV on atrocities on Dalit
Year 2002:
World Social Forum related Activities.
Regional Confernce of Dalit Organisations in several parts of the country
Year 2004:
Panelist in several World Social Forum activities in Mumbai
Leadership in organizing first ever World Dignity Forum in World Social Forum
inMumbai
World Dignity Day at Ramlila Ground in Delhi From 4-6th
December 2004
Year 2005:
Millennium Development Campaign with special focus on gender issues in Uttar
Pradesh, Madya Pradesh, Bihar and Jharkhand.
People’s Summit Against Poverty in September 2005 at Ramlila Grounds in New Delhi
Participated in World Social Forum in Brazil,2005.
Year 2006:
Interview in one World South Asia on Issues of Dalit Women
Organised Violence Against Dalit Women in Association with National Commission of
Women.
Supported Rozgar Adhikar yatra in Uttar Pradesh
Year 2007.
Led Shiksha Adhikar yatra in Hariyana
Second National Conference of Dalit Organisation in New Delhi. The Conference was
inaugurated by the Hon’ble Vice- President.
Year 2008 and onwords:
Millennium Devlopment Campaign with special focus on gender issues in Uttar Pradesh,
Madhya Pradesh, Bihar and Jharkhand.
Resource person to speak on Dalit Women Issues. (26th
to 27th
March)
Participated in programme of Mahila Samakhaya
Representative of Dalit Women on Dalit Women’s Day Annual Function.
Resoure person to speak on Dalit Women by Sambudh Mahila Sangh
Sopke on Hindu Code Bill and Status of Women
5. Rashtriya Dalit Mahila Andolan (RDMA)
www.rdma.org.in
Worked as Trainer in Training Workship of Mahila Sarpahch’s of Allahbad, organized by
mahilay Samakhya.
Training Programme for women on legal, social issues at grass root journalism.
Year 2009.
Radio program – on savitribai phule Callabrate one world south asia
Call south asian journalist meeting
Create a munch for Dalit Women’s alliance building and network
Year 2010.
Organized health & education public hearing at Badarpur khaddar in muslim Village
Deligation let by (CADAM) to meet the priminister
CADAM organized a national consultation on muslim Women
Year 2011-12.
Orgainize a Workshop violence against Dalit Women
Organize a first National conference of Dalit women in Delhi
Campaign against which hunting in Dev Ghar (Jharkhand )
Two workshop in Dalit women & media In Dehradun-Delhi
4 Dalit women leadership training Bihar, Jharkhand, Delhi, Uttrakhand & Jaipur.
More than ten fact findings atrocity against Dalit women Uttar Pradesh, Delhi &
Rajasthan
ELECTION CONTEST
Nigam Parsad Bord No 10, Timar pur, Delhi
COUNTRY VISITED
Durban- South Africa
Hong Kong
Nepal
Brazil and
Pakistan.
With Thanks Rajni Tilak
M.No -9871115382
Email Id- rdmaindia@gmail.com