This presentation discusses the issue of female foeticide and infanticide in India. It notes that the practice of killing female fetuses in the womb has been followed for ages in India despite women once being described as goddesses there. Poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, and future speculation about marriage and dowry costs are cited as causes. The presentation urges stopping this "evil" practice in the name of humanity and concludes that educating both the educated and uneducated is needed to end female infanticide.
Beware that the girl children ratio reducing day by day.Stop female feticides and infanticides.Every citizen has a role to stop this cruel act of killing before and after birth of girl child.
The document discusses gender bias and discrimination against girl children in India. It notes that sons are often desired for support in old age, while girls are seen as a burden. As a result, female infanticide and sex-selective abortions are occurring, with a girl being killed in the womb every three seconds worldwide. The document calls for empowering, educating, and enlightening society to end gender bias and treat boys and girls equally. It urges welcoming girl children and respecting women to allow them to fulfill their roles as mothers.
The document discusses several issues related to violence against women and girls in India, including female foeticide, rape, dowry system, and domestic violence. It notes that female foeticide has been practiced for ages in India and will soon make women extinct. It identifies the main causes of female foeticide and dowry system as poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, and traditional practices. The document also provides statistics on reported rape cases in India and discusses the problems with the dowry system, including abuse and suicide faced by women.
The document discusses the issue of female foeticide and discrimination against girls in India. It notes that while India has seen advancements in many fields, girls are still disadvantaged and often killed before or after birth due to a preference for sons. It provides statistics on missing girls from censuses and defines female foeticide. It discusses the reasons for killing girls, including poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, and dowry practices. The document advocates for protecting girl children and ensuring their right to survival, health care, and education. It highlights National Girl Child Day as a way to increase awareness of the importance of girls.
This presentation summarizes the issue of female foeticide and infanticide in India. It discusses how the practice has been followed for ages in India where female fetuses and infants are killed. Some of the key causes mentioned are poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, and traditional practices. The presentation uses a diary format from the perspective of an unborn female baby who is killed after the parents find out she is a girl. It argues that stopping this evil practice is a responsibility and highlights how technology and education can help influence people to value the girl child.
This presentation discusses the issue of female foeticide and infanticide in India. It notes that the practice of killing female fetuses in the womb has been followed for ages in India despite women once being described as goddesses there. Poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, and future speculation about marriage and dowry costs are cited as causes. The presentation urges stopping this "evil" practice in the name of humanity and concludes that educating both the educated and uneducated is needed to end female infanticide.
Beware that the girl children ratio reducing day by day.Stop female feticides and infanticides.Every citizen has a role to stop this cruel act of killing before and after birth of girl child.
The document discusses gender bias and discrimination against girl children in India. It notes that sons are often desired for support in old age, while girls are seen as a burden. As a result, female infanticide and sex-selective abortions are occurring, with a girl being killed in the womb every three seconds worldwide. The document calls for empowering, educating, and enlightening society to end gender bias and treat boys and girls equally. It urges welcoming girl children and respecting women to allow them to fulfill their roles as mothers.
The document discusses several issues related to violence against women and girls in India, including female foeticide, rape, dowry system, and domestic violence. It notes that female foeticide has been practiced for ages in India and will soon make women extinct. It identifies the main causes of female foeticide and dowry system as poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, and traditional practices. The document also provides statistics on reported rape cases in India and discusses the problems with the dowry system, including abuse and suicide faced by women.
The document discusses the issue of female foeticide and discrimination against girls in India. It notes that while India has seen advancements in many fields, girls are still disadvantaged and often killed before or after birth due to a preference for sons. It provides statistics on missing girls from censuses and defines female foeticide. It discusses the reasons for killing girls, including poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, and dowry practices. The document advocates for protecting girl children and ensuring their right to survival, health care, and education. It highlights National Girl Child Day as a way to increase awareness of the importance of girls.
This presentation summarizes the issue of female foeticide and infanticide in India. It discusses how the practice has been followed for ages in India where female fetuses and infants are killed. Some of the key causes mentioned are poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, and traditional practices. The presentation uses a diary format from the perspective of an unborn female baby who is killed after the parents find out she is a girl. It argues that stopping this evil practice is a responsibility and highlights how technology and education can help influence people to value the girl child.
This document discusses the issue of female foeticide in India. It defines female foeticide as aborting a female fetus after sex determination testing. It notes that the practice is fueled by social, economic and religious factors like the caste system, denial of property rights to women, and social stigma. Statistics are presented showing declining child sex ratios over time and a more severe problem in rural areas. Several slides call for ending this cruelty against girls and saving the disappearing girl child in order to strengthen the nation.
The presentation discusses the issue of female feticide in India. It notes that the sex ratio in Odisha has declined from 1086 females per 1000 males in 1921 to 971 in 1991, reflecting increasing abortion and killing of female fetuses. The reasons given for female feticide include the caste system, economic oppression, denial of property rights, and lack of education for women. The presentation argues that females are a precious asset who care for others, teach, bless, rule, explore, struggle, and sacrifice. It calls for stopping the cruelty of female feticide and saving the disappearing girl child to save the nation.
This document discusses the issue of female foeticide in India. It acknowledges the support of the English teacher, Mrs. Poornima Sharma, and principal Sister Christo for allowing the students to work on this project. It notes that while India is respected for its culture, abortion of girls is one of the "stained systems" hurting India's image. Several statistics and personal stories are presented to show how widespread the practice of aborting female fetuses is in India due to the mindset that boys are more valuable. The document argues that females are precious assets who care, teach and sacrifice. It urges readers to join together to fight against this injustice.
female foeticide/infanticide/Save girl child ppt by Paras PareekParas Pareek
This document discusses the issue of female foeticide in India. It notes that female foeticide means killing the female fetus in the mother's womb, and has been practiced in India for ages despite women once being regarded as goddesses. The causes include poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, traditional practices, and viewing women as a liability. It urges stopping this evil practice in the name of humanity and discusses legal initiatives and the need for education to end female infanticide.
This document is written from the perspective of an unborn female fetus describing her development from attachment to an ovary to ultimately being aborted after her parents discovered she was a girl. She questions why she was killed just for her gender, noting that societies love and value mothers, wives, girlfriends, and daughters. The document argues that killing female fetuses is a serious and sinful practice motivated by poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, and dowries. It notes that saving the girl child is important because women are precious assets who bring new life into the world and nurture society. The conclusion calls for joining hands to fight against this injustice of female foeticide and raise awareness to see more women achievers in the future
The document is a diary from the perspective of a female fetus describing her development in the womb from conception to death. It summarizes that on November 14th, she was killed by her parents simply for being a female. It questions why daughters are not valued when mothers, wives, and girlfriends are. The document argues that female infanticide and sex-selective abortion are common practices that demonstrate societal perceptions of women as subservient and a drain on resources. It notes the widespread domestic violence, human trafficking, and sexual exploitation faced by women in India.
Female foeticide is the act of aborting a fetus because it is female. It is still practiced today in India due to reasons like poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, and traditional practices. This has led to an adverse sex ratio in India, with only 944 girls for every 1000 boys. The shortage of women does not increase their value but places greater restrictions on them. It could also lead to increased trafficking of women. Saving the girl child is important as women are precious assets who care, teach, bless, rule, explore, and struggle. Putting an end to female foeticide requires raising awareness against this injustice.
This document discusses the issue of female foeticide and gender inequality in India. It notes that according to UN estimates, 700 girls go missing and are added to the count of the 'Missing Girl Child' in India every day, amounting to over 250,000 girls lost every year. The document examines some of the reasons behind parents avoiding or killing girl children, including societal preferences for sons, the view of girls as a burden due to dowry and safety concerns, and restrictions on women's education and career aspirations. It calls for steps to stop female foeticide and highlights some successful women in India.
This document discusses the importance of saving the girl child in India. It notes that India's child sex ratio has been declining for decades and now stands at 914 girls for every 1000 boys. Reasons for bias against girls include the menace of dowry, desire to keep wealth within the family through sons, and attempts to control family size. The document outlines how traditions like sati and child marriage have negatively impacted women's status. It argues that both government action and societal awareness are needed to improve attitudes and give girls equal treatment and opportunities.
The document discusses various forms of discrimination against girl children in India, including female infanticide, selective sex abortion, female genital cutting, and honor killings. It provides statistics showing that millions of girls are missing or have been subjected to harmful practices due to neglect, sex-selective abortion, and female genital mutilation. The document advocates for saving the girl child by raising awareness about these issues and stopping practices like female feticide that have led to skewed sex ratios in some parts of India. It describes efforts by organizations like FOGSI to promote the cause of the girl child through advocacy campaigns, conferences, and initiatives to support girls' education.
The diary describes the development of a female fetus from conception to abortion. It notes key stages of development, including hearing the mother's heartbeat and having identifiable body parts in an ultrasound. However, on November 14th it says "I was DEAD!" and questions why it was aborted just for being female. The rest of the document discusses the serious problem of female foeticide in India due to gender discrimination and preference for sons over daughters. It argues that female foeticide should be stopped to save the disappearing girl child and ensure women's roles in society, family, and the future of the nation.
The girl child faces discrimination in many parts of the world. She is often viewed as inferior to the male child and receives less access to education, healthcare, and other resources. Gender-based discrimination against girls manifests in various harmful forms such as sex-selective abortion, neglect, and lack of opportunities. While laws and policies have promoted greater equality, cultural attitudes still undermine female children in some societies. Overcoming deep-rooted discrimination requires ongoing efforts to change mindsets and ensure girls can realize their full potential.
Female infanticide is the intentional killing of infant girls. It occurs most commonly in patriarchal societies with low social status of women and a strong cultural preference for sons. Factors like poverty, the dowry system, and lack of education contribute to female infanticide, which has negative effects like increased sexual violence and human trafficking. Laws have attempted to curb the practice by banning dowry and sex-selective abortion. Changing cultural mindsets through education is also important to address the root causes of female infanticide.
The document discusses issues related to protection and development of girl children in India. It provides statistics showing declining sex ratios and highlights various social problems faced by girls such as female infanticide, malnutrition, lack of education and child marriage. It also outlines initiatives by NGOs and the government to promote girls' education and raise awareness about girls' rights through campaigns, sponsorship programs, and celebrating important days. Comprehensive action is needed across various sectors to ensure equitable development and empowerment of girls in India.
The document discusses the issues of female foeticide and infanticide in India. It notes that about one million girl children die before their first birthday each year due to lack of medical care and health care. The practice of sex-selective abortion is also increasing, causing the sex ratio to decline from 972 females per 1000 males in 1901 to 917 females per 1000 males in 2001. If this trend continues, it could lead to demographic and social problems like a shortage of brides for grooms. The main causes identified are a cultural preference for male children, viewing girls as a burden, and the financial burden of dowries. The document calls on youth to empower women through education, prevent female foeticide and infanticide
Parents often see girls as a burden rather than a joy due to gender discrimination and the high costs associated with dowries. This leads to the abandonment and even killing of baby girls, as well as other issues like child abuse, violence against women, and human trafficking. However, the Indian government and celebrities have launched programs like Beti Bachao Beti Padhao to educate people, end sex-selective practices, and improve support for the survival, protection, and education of girls to create a more equal society.
This document provides information about Mamta Singh's Individual Social Responsibility project on the social cause of saving the girl child. It includes an executive summary, introduction, key issues related to medical ethics, legal jurisdiction, and socio-economic issues facing the girl child such as declining sex ratios, female foeticide, and initiatives to address child marriage and education. It also discusses the work of the NGO Save Girl Child Organization and the national plan of action to save the girl child in India.
The document discusses the declining child sex ratio in India based on census data. It notes that the child sex ratio has declined from 962 females per 1000 males in 1981 to 914 in 2011, with significant regional variations. This imbalance will persist and impact the future population. Several pledges are provided to promote the rights of girls, end child marriage and dowry practices, prevent sex determination tests, and protect girls from violence and discrimination. The document emphasizes the importance of educating and empowering the girl child for her better future and that of society.
Female foeticide & commercial sex workers , CHNNehaNupur8
Abortion of female foetus after undergoing a sex determination test is known as female foeticide .
Dowry system ,preference for a male child, low status of women , etc are the few reasons for female foeticide. Consequences of which are skewed sex ratio, female trafficking, rape & women exploitation.
Laws have been enacted to stop female foeticide .
Commercial sex workers are females , males , trans genders who receive money or goods in exchange of sexual services .HIV infection is more prevalent in them due to indulging in such work. Measures are now been taken to improve their sexual health and self esteem.
This document discusses the plight of girl children in India and calls for action. It notes that female infanticide and feticide are still prevalent practices, with sex ratios as low as 896 girls born for every 1000 boys nationally and 754 in some parts of India. Girl children face discrimination, prejudices, lack of medical care and proper nutrition. They are often killed in the womb or shortly after birth through methods like poisoning, suffocation or starvation. It calls on influential groups in society like local leaders, health professionals, NGOs and journalists to take action through influencing attitudes, ethical guidelines, advocacy networks and investigative reporting to end gender discrimination and the pre-birth elimination of females. The goal is for India
This document discusses the issue of female feticide in India. It notes that ultrasound technology has been misused to determine the sex of fetuses and abort female fetuses. This has led to a decline in the female population and adverse consequences like increased abuse and trafficking of women. Some facts presented include that nearly 10 million female fetuses have been aborted in the past two decades in India and the child sex ratio has declined from 945 to 927 females per 1000 males from 1991 to 2001. The document calls for stricter implementation of laws against sex determination and abortion of female fetuses to end this cruel practice.
This document discusses the issue of female foeticide in India. It defines female foeticide as aborting a female fetus after sex determination testing. It notes that the practice is fueled by social, economic and religious factors like the caste system, denial of property rights to women, and social stigma. Statistics are presented showing declining child sex ratios over time and a more severe problem in rural areas. Several slides call for ending this cruelty against girls and saving the disappearing girl child in order to strengthen the nation.
The presentation discusses the issue of female feticide in India. It notes that the sex ratio in Odisha has declined from 1086 females per 1000 males in 1921 to 971 in 1991, reflecting increasing abortion and killing of female fetuses. The reasons given for female feticide include the caste system, economic oppression, denial of property rights, and lack of education for women. The presentation argues that females are a precious asset who care for others, teach, bless, rule, explore, struggle, and sacrifice. It calls for stopping the cruelty of female feticide and saving the disappearing girl child to save the nation.
This document discusses the issue of female foeticide in India. It acknowledges the support of the English teacher, Mrs. Poornima Sharma, and principal Sister Christo for allowing the students to work on this project. It notes that while India is respected for its culture, abortion of girls is one of the "stained systems" hurting India's image. Several statistics and personal stories are presented to show how widespread the practice of aborting female fetuses is in India due to the mindset that boys are more valuable. The document argues that females are precious assets who care, teach and sacrifice. It urges readers to join together to fight against this injustice.
female foeticide/infanticide/Save girl child ppt by Paras PareekParas Pareek
This document discusses the issue of female foeticide in India. It notes that female foeticide means killing the female fetus in the mother's womb, and has been practiced in India for ages despite women once being regarded as goddesses. The causes include poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, traditional practices, and viewing women as a liability. It urges stopping this evil practice in the name of humanity and discusses legal initiatives and the need for education to end female infanticide.
This document is written from the perspective of an unborn female fetus describing her development from attachment to an ovary to ultimately being aborted after her parents discovered she was a girl. She questions why she was killed just for her gender, noting that societies love and value mothers, wives, girlfriends, and daughters. The document argues that killing female fetuses is a serious and sinful practice motivated by poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, and dowries. It notes that saving the girl child is important because women are precious assets who bring new life into the world and nurture society. The conclusion calls for joining hands to fight against this injustice of female foeticide and raise awareness to see more women achievers in the future
The document is a diary from the perspective of a female fetus describing her development in the womb from conception to death. It summarizes that on November 14th, she was killed by her parents simply for being a female. It questions why daughters are not valued when mothers, wives, and girlfriends are. The document argues that female infanticide and sex-selective abortion are common practices that demonstrate societal perceptions of women as subservient and a drain on resources. It notes the widespread domestic violence, human trafficking, and sexual exploitation faced by women in India.
Female foeticide is the act of aborting a fetus because it is female. It is still practiced today in India due to reasons like poverty, gender discrimination, lack of education, and traditional practices. This has led to an adverse sex ratio in India, with only 944 girls for every 1000 boys. The shortage of women does not increase their value but places greater restrictions on them. It could also lead to increased trafficking of women. Saving the girl child is important as women are precious assets who care, teach, bless, rule, explore, and struggle. Putting an end to female foeticide requires raising awareness against this injustice.
This document discusses the issue of female foeticide and gender inequality in India. It notes that according to UN estimates, 700 girls go missing and are added to the count of the 'Missing Girl Child' in India every day, amounting to over 250,000 girls lost every year. The document examines some of the reasons behind parents avoiding or killing girl children, including societal preferences for sons, the view of girls as a burden due to dowry and safety concerns, and restrictions on women's education and career aspirations. It calls for steps to stop female foeticide and highlights some successful women in India.
This document discusses the importance of saving the girl child in India. It notes that India's child sex ratio has been declining for decades and now stands at 914 girls for every 1000 boys. Reasons for bias against girls include the menace of dowry, desire to keep wealth within the family through sons, and attempts to control family size. The document outlines how traditions like sati and child marriage have negatively impacted women's status. It argues that both government action and societal awareness are needed to improve attitudes and give girls equal treatment and opportunities.
The document discusses various forms of discrimination against girl children in India, including female infanticide, selective sex abortion, female genital cutting, and honor killings. It provides statistics showing that millions of girls are missing or have been subjected to harmful practices due to neglect, sex-selective abortion, and female genital mutilation. The document advocates for saving the girl child by raising awareness about these issues and stopping practices like female feticide that have led to skewed sex ratios in some parts of India. It describes efforts by organizations like FOGSI to promote the cause of the girl child through advocacy campaigns, conferences, and initiatives to support girls' education.
The diary describes the development of a female fetus from conception to abortion. It notes key stages of development, including hearing the mother's heartbeat and having identifiable body parts in an ultrasound. However, on November 14th it says "I was DEAD!" and questions why it was aborted just for being female. The rest of the document discusses the serious problem of female foeticide in India due to gender discrimination and preference for sons over daughters. It argues that female foeticide should be stopped to save the disappearing girl child and ensure women's roles in society, family, and the future of the nation.
The girl child faces discrimination in many parts of the world. She is often viewed as inferior to the male child and receives less access to education, healthcare, and other resources. Gender-based discrimination against girls manifests in various harmful forms such as sex-selective abortion, neglect, and lack of opportunities. While laws and policies have promoted greater equality, cultural attitudes still undermine female children in some societies. Overcoming deep-rooted discrimination requires ongoing efforts to change mindsets and ensure girls can realize their full potential.
Female infanticide is the intentional killing of infant girls. It occurs most commonly in patriarchal societies with low social status of women and a strong cultural preference for sons. Factors like poverty, the dowry system, and lack of education contribute to female infanticide, which has negative effects like increased sexual violence and human trafficking. Laws have attempted to curb the practice by banning dowry and sex-selective abortion. Changing cultural mindsets through education is also important to address the root causes of female infanticide.
The document discusses issues related to protection and development of girl children in India. It provides statistics showing declining sex ratios and highlights various social problems faced by girls such as female infanticide, malnutrition, lack of education and child marriage. It also outlines initiatives by NGOs and the government to promote girls' education and raise awareness about girls' rights through campaigns, sponsorship programs, and celebrating important days. Comprehensive action is needed across various sectors to ensure equitable development and empowerment of girls in India.
The document discusses the issues of female foeticide and infanticide in India. It notes that about one million girl children die before their first birthday each year due to lack of medical care and health care. The practice of sex-selective abortion is also increasing, causing the sex ratio to decline from 972 females per 1000 males in 1901 to 917 females per 1000 males in 2001. If this trend continues, it could lead to demographic and social problems like a shortage of brides for grooms. The main causes identified are a cultural preference for male children, viewing girls as a burden, and the financial burden of dowries. The document calls on youth to empower women through education, prevent female foeticide and infanticide
Parents often see girls as a burden rather than a joy due to gender discrimination and the high costs associated with dowries. This leads to the abandonment and even killing of baby girls, as well as other issues like child abuse, violence against women, and human trafficking. However, the Indian government and celebrities have launched programs like Beti Bachao Beti Padhao to educate people, end sex-selective practices, and improve support for the survival, protection, and education of girls to create a more equal society.
This document provides information about Mamta Singh's Individual Social Responsibility project on the social cause of saving the girl child. It includes an executive summary, introduction, key issues related to medical ethics, legal jurisdiction, and socio-economic issues facing the girl child such as declining sex ratios, female foeticide, and initiatives to address child marriage and education. It also discusses the work of the NGO Save Girl Child Organization and the national plan of action to save the girl child in India.
The document discusses the declining child sex ratio in India based on census data. It notes that the child sex ratio has declined from 962 females per 1000 males in 1981 to 914 in 2011, with significant regional variations. This imbalance will persist and impact the future population. Several pledges are provided to promote the rights of girls, end child marriage and dowry practices, prevent sex determination tests, and protect girls from violence and discrimination. The document emphasizes the importance of educating and empowering the girl child for her better future and that of society.
Female foeticide & commercial sex workers , CHNNehaNupur8
Abortion of female foetus after undergoing a sex determination test is known as female foeticide .
Dowry system ,preference for a male child, low status of women , etc are the few reasons for female foeticide. Consequences of which are skewed sex ratio, female trafficking, rape & women exploitation.
Laws have been enacted to stop female foeticide .
Commercial sex workers are females , males , trans genders who receive money or goods in exchange of sexual services .HIV infection is more prevalent in them due to indulging in such work. Measures are now been taken to improve their sexual health and self esteem.
This document discusses the plight of girl children in India and calls for action. It notes that female infanticide and feticide are still prevalent practices, with sex ratios as low as 896 girls born for every 1000 boys nationally and 754 in some parts of India. Girl children face discrimination, prejudices, lack of medical care and proper nutrition. They are often killed in the womb or shortly after birth through methods like poisoning, suffocation or starvation. It calls on influential groups in society like local leaders, health professionals, NGOs and journalists to take action through influencing attitudes, ethical guidelines, advocacy networks and investigative reporting to end gender discrimination and the pre-birth elimination of females. The goal is for India
This document discusses the issue of female feticide in India. It notes that ultrasound technology has been misused to determine the sex of fetuses and abort female fetuses. This has led to a decline in the female population and adverse consequences like increased abuse and trafficking of women. Some facts presented include that nearly 10 million female fetuses have been aborted in the past two decades in India and the child sex ratio has declined from 945 to 927 females per 1000 males from 1991 to 2001. The document calls for stricter implementation of laws against sex determination and abortion of female fetuses to end this cruel practice.
Child marriage is a significant problem in India, with over 15 million children married each year and 15.4 million expected to be married by 2030. The Prohibition of Child Marriage Act was passed in 2006 to address issues with previous laws and allow children forced into marriage to annul their marriages. Child marriage occurs mainly due to tradition, gender roles, poverty, and security concerns. It negatively impacts girls' education, health, and economic opportunities and increases their risk of violence and HIV/AIDS. To address this problem, communities must be educated, girls empowered, and traditional leaders and men engaged to change social norms.
The document discusses the issue of declining sex ratios and missing female children in India due to practices like female infanticide and sex-selective abortions. It notes that the natural sex ratio at birth favors boys but that cultural preferences for sons over daughters, combined with access to sex determination technology, have led to millions of missing girls. This is considered a human rights violation and has social consequences like increased violence against women and human trafficking. Solutions proposed include strong enforcement of laws against sex determination and changing deep-rooted social attitudes of gender discrimination.
Sex ratio is the ratio of males to females in a population, including at conception, birth, and in mature populations. Studies show the natural sex ratio at birth is around 1.06 males to each female. However, across many countries and time periods, the recorded sex ratio shows fewer females than natural rates. In India in particular, the sex ratio declined from 972 females per 1000 males in 1901 to 933 in 2001, showing clear evidence of female foeticide through sex-selective abortion. Female foeticide stems from cultural preferences for sons over daughters and the oppression of women in Indian society.
The document provides an overview of cloning, including its definition, history, types, religious and ethical perspectives, and public opinion statistics. It discusses cloning techniques and notable cloning events like Dolly the sheep. Religious views are mixed, with some opposing human cloning on ethical grounds while others see potential medical benefits from therapeutic cloning. Public opinion polls generally show cloning humans as unacceptable but attitudes may change as research progresses.
The document summarizes research on trends in selective abortions of girls in India from 1980 to 2010. It finds that selective abortion of girls has increased over the last two decades, with 4.2 to 12.1 million girls aborted over this period. Selective abortion is now common across India and is most prevalent among wealthy, educated households and families who already have one daughter.
WARNING: This presentation contains graphic photos of extreme violence and explicit images. Due to it’s adult nature we ask that anyone under the age of 18 please stop viewing immediately. @empoweredpres
The document discusses sex ratio in India, defined as the number of females per 1000 males. Census data shows the sex ratio has declined from 933 in 2001 to 927 in 1991, with a deficit of females rising from 3.5 million in 1901 to 35 million in 2001. The child sex ratio has also declined sharply from 962 in 1981 to 914 in 2011. Reasons for the declining ratios include the menace of dowry, desire to keep wealth within the family through sons, and the need to control family size. While some progress has been made through legal and administrative actions, more tangible plans are needed to improve the status of girls and women in India.
Domestic violence against women in India remains a serious problem. The document discusses several forms of violence faced by women in India, including domestic violence, intimate partner violence, child marriage, acid attacks, female foeticide, and female infanticide. It provides statistics indicating that over 30% of crimes against women in India are acts of domestic violence. However, there is severe underreporting of domestic violence cases. The document examines the causes and consequences of various forms of violence against women in India.
This presentation discusses the issue of female feticide in India. It notes that women are an important and precious part of society, as they care for families and communities. However, the practice of sex-selective abortion due to a preference for sons over daughters has led to declining sex ratios and "missing girls" in many parts of India. The presentation argues that saving the girl child is important for saving the nation. It also discusses how female feticide has disturbed gender ratios over time in the state of Odisha.
1) The document discusses the historical objectification and sexualization of women over time from ancient societies to modern times and how this has negatively impacted women's mental health, self-esteem, and safety.
2) It then outlines Islamic teachings on modesty and hijab and how women during the time of the Prophet Muhammad practiced modesty in their dress and behavior.
3) The document calls for implementing the teachings of hijab and modesty in modern times to counter the excessive sexualization of women in society and protect women's well-being and honor.
- Michele Song was put up for adoption by her birth mother, Judie Randall, in hopes of giving her a better life.
- After 13 years of petitioning, Song was able to get some non-identifying information about her birth parents from a social worker.
- Song then wrote an impulsive letter to Randall without including a salutation, as she was nervous about Randall's reaction and didn't want to scare her away from meeting.
The document discusses the autobiography "Finding Fish" by Antwone Quenton Fisher. It describes some of Fisher's difficult childhood experiences growing up in foster care, including being placed with the Pickett family who were deeply religious. The summary describes some of the cultural aspects of the Pickett family, such as their Southern black heritage and strict adherence to church and religious practices. It also provides examples of Mrs. Pickett's use of derogatory language towards the foster children.
Female foeticide is the practice of aborting a female fetus after determining the sex through pre-natal diagnostic techniques like ultrasounds. This is often done to avoid the social and economic burdens associated with raising a daughter in India, such as dowry. Factors that encourage female foeticide include the evil of dowry practices, lack of social security for old age without a son, small family norms, and easy access to sex determination tests and abortion services. India has one of the lowest sex ratios in the world, indicating widespread female foeticide.
The document discusses the issue of female foeticide and infanticide in India. It notes that the practice is widespread and discriminates against girls from the womb through their lives. Statistics show India's child sex ratio has declined significantly over time, indicating millions of missing girls. The root cause is a societal preference for sons due to financial and care-taking expectations. While laws against sex determination and female feticide exist, enforcement is lacking. A multifaceted approach is needed, including empowering women, improving health services, regulating medical professionals, increasing awareness, and ensuring girls receive equal treatment. Punitive action must also be taken against parents and doctors involved in illegal sex-selective procedures and female feticide
Child labor refers to children under the legal working age being employed in regular or continuous labor. Approximately 245 million children between ages 5 and 17 currently work as child laborers around the world in industries like farming, factories, domestic work, and more. Child labor occurs primarily in developing countries due to factors like poverty, lack of access to education, and cultural values. It prevents children's proper development and education and exposes them to health risks and abuse. Stronger laws, increased family incomes, education access, and reducing conflict could help address the problem of child labor.
World hunger powerpoint will w. and thys kMary Noble
The document discusses the global issue of poverty, highlighting alarming statistics about the number of children who live in poverty and die from poverty-related causes each day. It notes that over 1 billion children live in poverty, with many lacking access to clean water, sanitation, electricity, and adequate food. However, it also provides positive information about relief efforts that have helped reduce child death rates and give more people access to water. The document encourages readers to help address poverty through donations of money, time, clothes or food to humanitarian organizations.
The document discusses the global issue of poverty, highlighting alarming statistics about the number of people living in poverty, especially children. It notes that 20,000 children die every day due to poverty and poverty-related diseases. Over 1 billion children live in poverty worldwide and many lack basic necessities like clean water, sanitation, food, healthcare, and education. While progress has been made through humanitarian aid organizations, poverty remains a severe problem impacting billions of people globally. The document encourages readers to help address this issue through donations of money, time, and other resources to organizations working to alleviate poverty.
“It is clear before God and man that the entire war on HIV and AIDS has not been waged with any degree of piety, responsibility and care.”
-- Mangosuthu Buthelezi
A painting competition was held for children at Avvai Home as part of Agents Day celebrations, where LIC Team 7 Br.7 participated and plastic chairs were donated to Avvai Home.
- The document discusses the benefits of planned parenthood and having more than two children per family over alternative family planning methods and abortion. It argues that abortion harms women's health and family harmony. It also argues that contraceptives can cause health issues and hormonal imbalances. Further, it states that family planning can reduce fertility and lead to infertility issues. Overall, the document promotes planned and natural family planning methods for healthy families and children.
The document discusses human life and the development of an unborn child from conception through the first 10 weeks. It notes that from conception, the unborn child begins to develop and grow in the mother's womb. By 5-7 weeks, the fetus can sense touch and sounds, and their heart begins beating. By 10 weeks, the fetus has tiny legs, fingers, and begins sucking and kicking. The document also discusses how the unborn child's dreams and thoughts are transmitted from the mother's brain, and how the child can identify voices by 10 weeks. It argues that every unborn child, regardless of gender, has the right to exist and should not be discriminated against. The document notes that India is
The document argues that the unborn child, whether male or female, is a human being entitled to rights, especially the right to life. It asserts that abortion takes the life of the unborn child, who is a living being, and violates the child's human rights. The document cites legal and scientific evidence, as well as international conventions and the Indian constitution, to demonstrate that human rights should be extended to protect unborn girls and prevent female feticide.
More from Society For Protection of Unborn Child(SPUC) (6)
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
2. Child is a
gift of god.
A beautiful
creation of
nature through
Human Being IN
MOTHER’S
womb.
3. EVERY CHILD HAS THE RIGHT TO
SURVIVAL TO LIVE WITH GOOD
HEALTH CARE AND RIGHT FOR
EQUAL EDUCATION IN THE
COUNTRY.
4. IN OUR COUNTRY EVERY YEAR ABOUT
TWELVE MILLIONS GIRL CHILDREN
BORN.
OUT OF 12 MILLIONS NEARLY ONE
MILLION DIES BEFORE FIRST BIRTHDAY
OF THE CHILD DUE TO LACK OF MEDICAL
AND HEALTH CARE.
5. 3MILLIONS GIRLS DIES BEFORE
THEIR 15TH BIRTHDAY DUE TO
MALNUTRITION, ANAEMIA,
RUBELLA AND
NEGLIGENCE.
7. SEX RATIO :1901-2001 IN INDIA
1901 Females – 972 per 1000 Males
1911 964
1921 955
1931 950
1941 945
1951 946
1961 941
1971 930
1981 934
1991 927
2001 933
8. IFTHIS CONTINUES………….
WHAT WILL BE THE FATE OF
OUR DEMOGRAPHICAL
CONDTION AND SOCIAL LIVING
CONDITION?????????
9. DEMOGRAPHICAL IMBALANCE
BOYS WILL BE MORE THAN
GIRLS.
SHORTAGE OF GIRLS FOR BOYS
TO GET MARRY.
DATE BACK TO EPIC AGE LIKE
1 GIRL MARRIED BY 5 BOYS.
10. WHY THIS CONDITION ???
FEMALE CHILD CONSIDERED AS
BURDEN.
FEMALE CHILD BORN TO SUFFER
FROM BIRTH TO DEATH.
LESS HEALTH CARE AND NUTRITION
FOR GIRLS.
GENDER BIAS IN FAMILIES.
11. TRADITIONAL AND CULTURAL PREFERENCE
FOR MALE CHILD IN THE FAMILIES.
BOYS CONSIDERED AS CARE TAKER AT OLD
AGE / TO PERFORM LAST RITES ON DEATH.
BURDEN OF DOWRY ADDS FOR PREFERENCE
FOR MALE CHILD.
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SITUATION IS ONE
AMONG THE REASON FOR PREFERENCE OF
MALE CHILD.
16. S.O.S CALL TO YOUTH!!!!
GIVE EQUAL OPPURTUNITY FOR HEALTH CARE
AND EDUCATION.
SAVE GIRL CHILDREN.
PREVENT FEMALE INFANTICIDES AND
FOETICIDES.
STOP PRE-NATAL SCREENING / SEX SELECTION
ABARTIONS.
EMPOWER WOMEN WITH EDUCATION TO SENSE
THE RIGHTS OF GIRL CHILD TO EXIST.
RESPECT MOTHERHOOD IN WOMAN TO RETAIN
WOMANHOOD.