panchvidha kshaya kalpana phanta kalpana ayurvedic and modern aspectDR.ARVINDER KAUR
panchvidha kshaya kalpana phanta kalpana ayurvedic and modern aspect guided by dr.adarsh kumar submitted by dr.arvinder kaur and dr. deepanshu sharma of gac patiala
This short document celebrates National Women's Health Week in 2011 by wishing everyone a happy observance and stating that women shine, illuminate, and glow.
Women in India face numerous forms of deprivation including lack of decision making power, freedom of movement, access to education, employment opportunities, media exposure, and domestic violence. Only one third are allowed to travel alone outside their communities. Nearly two in five women have experienced domestic violence. Overall, women have lower social, economic, and educational status than men in India which serves as a barrier to empowerment. The presentation aims to highlight key issues and disparities women face.
The document provides an overview of women empowerment in India. It discusses the importance of women in society, defines key terms like gender and empowerment. It outlines the current status of women in India, their roles in various fields, and government initiatives to promote empowerment. However, it notes that despite various schemes and laws, social and economic status of women needs more improvement for desired change. The document covers women empowerment in a comprehensive manner from different perspectives.
Women empowerment---- Stop Women-DiscriminationKunal Nagpal
In today's era of increasing modernization and digitalization, it is really sad to hear about various kinds of social evils (towards women) taking place in various parts of the world. So, the need of the hour is to raise our voices against such ill-practices (like female-foeticide, sex-determination, eve-teasing, rapes, women-discrimination in the Corporate-World, etc.....). Therefore, there is an urgent need to realise the importance of the basic social etiquettes.... The basic objective of our Campaign (led by Kunal Nagpal, Amity University) is to spread awareness (rather 'Social-Awakening' among the masses to stop Women-Discrimination.... So let's join our hands to say a strict "NO" towards all the evils happening in our society towards women because it's really a high time to raise our voice and act.....So Let's Empower Women !!! WHEN SLEEPING WOMEN WAKE UP, THEY CAN EVEN MOVE THE MOUNTAINS !!!
panchvidha kshaya kalpana phanta kalpana ayurvedic and modern aspectDR.ARVINDER KAUR
panchvidha kshaya kalpana phanta kalpana ayurvedic and modern aspect guided by dr.adarsh kumar submitted by dr.arvinder kaur and dr. deepanshu sharma of gac patiala
This short document celebrates National Women's Health Week in 2011 by wishing everyone a happy observance and stating that women shine, illuminate, and glow.
Women in India face numerous forms of deprivation including lack of decision making power, freedom of movement, access to education, employment opportunities, media exposure, and domestic violence. Only one third are allowed to travel alone outside their communities. Nearly two in five women have experienced domestic violence. Overall, women have lower social, economic, and educational status than men in India which serves as a barrier to empowerment. The presentation aims to highlight key issues and disparities women face.
The document provides an overview of women empowerment in India. It discusses the importance of women in society, defines key terms like gender and empowerment. It outlines the current status of women in India, their roles in various fields, and government initiatives to promote empowerment. However, it notes that despite various schemes and laws, social and economic status of women needs more improvement for desired change. The document covers women empowerment in a comprehensive manner from different perspectives.
Women empowerment---- Stop Women-DiscriminationKunal Nagpal
In today's era of increasing modernization and digitalization, it is really sad to hear about various kinds of social evils (towards women) taking place in various parts of the world. So, the need of the hour is to raise our voices against such ill-practices (like female-foeticide, sex-determination, eve-teasing, rapes, women-discrimination in the Corporate-World, etc.....). Therefore, there is an urgent need to realise the importance of the basic social etiquettes.... The basic objective of our Campaign (led by Kunal Nagpal, Amity University) is to spread awareness (rather 'Social-Awakening' among the masses to stop Women-Discrimination.... So let's join our hands to say a strict "NO" towards all the evils happening in our society towards women because it's really a high time to raise our voice and act.....So Let's Empower Women !!! WHEN SLEEPING WOMEN WAKE UP, THEY CAN EVEN MOVE THE MOUNTAINS !!!
This document discusses women empowerment. It begins by defining women empowerment and explaining why it is important. Historically, empowerment efforts date back to the 1970s international women's movement. The main problems facing women include lack of education, financial constraints, and family responsibilities. Efforts to achieve empowerment focus on education, self-employment, health, and legal rights. Examples of government schemes to promote empowerment are also provided. The document concludes by highlighting some notable women who have worked to empower women across different fields such as education, health, and self-reliance.
This document discusses potential disadvantages of women's empowerment. It notes that empowering women may prevent them from caring for children or husbands. It also suggests that empowerment could lead to competition between genders and imbalance in traditional gender roles. Additionally, it claims empowerment could cause negativity like jealousy or harassment and negatively impact women's health if they work too much. It also speculates that empowerment may increase crime and harm children.
Women empowerment involves giving women certain rights, authority, and power. It is important because historically in India women have faced discrimination and lack of access to basic rights and resources. Empowering women can help address issues like lack of education, financial constraints, and social norms that limit women's roles. Efforts to promote empowerment include providing education, job training, microfinance programs, and ensuring legal rights and political participation. As a result of these efforts, more women now have access to education, legal protections, leadership roles, and income generating opportunities. However, full empowerment requires continued progress in overcoming challenges.
Women empowerment involves challenging gender-based discrimination and gaining power and influence. It is needed due to issues like educational problems, societal barriers, low confidence, lack of unity, and traditional barriers facing women. Women suffer much higher rates of harassment, discrimination, and exploitation than men. Women empowerment can be achieved through self-help groups, government schemes, microfinance, self-employment, and helping women become business leaders and achieve education, health, self-reliance, justice, sensitivity, equality, and victory against evil. Examples of empowered women include Mother Teresa, Aishwarya Rai, Kiran Bedi, and Lata Mangeshkar. Overall, women empowerment is a major
The document discusses key topics related to information and communication technology (ICT). It defines ICT as the use of communication technologies like mobile phones and the internet to locate, save, send and edit information. It also discusses the evolution of the world wide web from static Web 1.0 pages to dynamic Web 2.0 pages that allow user interaction. Popular examples of social media and how they enable users to share content are provided. The top uses of ICT in the Philippines are also summarized.
Women are the backbone of society, taking on many roles like homemaker, mother, wife, and daughter. However, beneath the smiles many women hide the abuse and harassment they face. This document calls for women to break their silence, fight for their rights and self-respect, and to embrace their dreams and potential. It promotes empowering women and changing societal attitudes so that a woman's worth is recognized and she feels safe, respected, and able to achieve her full potential.
This presentation discusses concepts of women empowerment including its meaning and how it works. Empowerment refers to increasing the spiritual, political, social, or economic strength of individuals and communities. It involves developing confidence in one's own capacities. Women empowerment is the process by which women challenge gender-based discrimination and gain control over their own lives. The values of an empowered woman include improving personal knowledge, self-defining power, personal power, authenticity, creativity, physical strength, equality, mutuality in relationships, economic independence, women identification, freedom from oppression, and having political power in society. Women empowerment programs aim to create attitudinal changes and legal reforms to promote equal citizenship and decision-making power for women