Development of GIrl Child

Child marriage is a violation of children's human rights that continues to deny millions of girls their childhood. It is often caused by poverty, where families marry off young daughters to escape financial hardship or settle debts. Weak laws against child marriage and lack of enforcement allow the practice to continue in some countries. Child marriage deprives girls of their right to education, health, and protection from exploitation. Early pregnancy is a dangerous consequence, and child brides face increased risk of violence and abuse. Efforts to stop child marriage include raising awareness, supporting girls' education, and strengthening laws that set the legal marriage age at 18 or older.

The document discusses the history and current state of female education in India. It notes that historically India has had very low rates of female literacy due to societal biases that viewed women's roles as limited to the home. Over time, various programs and initiatives have sought to improve access to education for girls and women, including the Wood's Dispatch program in 1854, the establishment of the national committee on women's education in 1958, and the 86th Constitutional Amendment in 2002 guaranteeing free elementary education. However, challenges remain around infrastructure, resources, and societal attitudes that still discourage female education in some areas and families. Overall access to and quality of female education in India has increased but still needs further progress.

This is the presentation subject of BUSINESS ETHICATES & PRESENTATION SKILL AMCOST clg BBA Student

'Child Rights in India' Presented by Mr. Nandeesh Y D at an International Conference. You can request for a copy of the presentation at ydnandeesh@gmail.com

The document discusses various social problems faced by women in India, according to Nehru's view that a nation's condition can be assessed by looking at the status of its women. It outlines issues like female feticide, dowry, restrictions on widows remarrying, gender bias, child neglect and child marriage. Specific problems discussed in more depth include female feticide resulting in a skewed sex ratio, child marriage where many girls bear children before age 19, and dowry practices that are regulated by the groom's salary and education level.

this is a presentation made in DELHI on 30th may for save the girl child and say NO to sex selection in the IIS 2012 CONFERENCE........... WE ALL NEED TO UNDERSATND OUR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND BE "GOOD DOCTOR"................

This document provides information about a presentation on child marriage given at Govt. Sr. Sec. School Jatusana on January 21, 2021. It defines child marriage as a formal or informal union before the age of 18. Statistics for India show that 47% of girls are married before 18 and 30.2% before 15 based on 2011 census data. Causes of child marriage include poverty, economic hardship, gender inequality, tradition and culture. Effects include health risks from early pregnancy and high fertility. Laws against child marriage in India include the Child Marriage Restraint Act, Prohibition of Child Marriage Act, and articles in the Hindu Marriage Act.

This document discusses the issue of sex selection and female feticide in India. It notes that while laws have been passed against killing infant girls, this practice has now taken more subtle forms of murder. It explores reasons for son preference in Indian society such as economic, social and religious factors. Statistics are provided showing alarming sex ratios in some states and the effects of this imbalance. The document outlines techniques used for sex selection like ultrasound and amniocentesis, and notes government efforts to regulate these practices through acts like the PCPNDT Act. Overall it examines the complex social and cultural reasons behind female feticide as well as legislative efforts to address this issue.

This document provides an overview of child labour in India through a presentation by Maj Gen Nilendra Kumar for Bachpan Bachao Andolan and Lex Consilium Foundation. It defines child labour and notes that 168 million children globally and over 11 million in India are engaged in child labour. The presentation discusses the link between child labour, poverty, and lack of education. It outlines the Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act of 1986 and key cases like PUDR v UOI that have addressed child labour. The document also discusses norms for raids, rescue of child labourers, and trials against offenders under the Act.

The document discusses gender equality and the differences between natural gender differences versus societal constructs of gender. It notes that societies often discriminate against women, such as valuing male children over females, assigning domestic duties to women, and limiting women's freedoms and career choices. However, gender is largely a social construct, and equality means equal opportunities and power between men and women without discrimination. The constitution and laws of India aim to promote gender equality and empower women.

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.

Gender discrimination is a common and serious problem in India that has disastrous outcomes for the country. It involves the unfair treatment of individuals based on their gender, especially against women. Gender discrimination in India stems from various social and religious beliefs that promote men dominating mentalities. It is prevalent in many aspects of society, including in families through practices like abortion of females or giving them less food, in education where girls still lag behind boys at higher levels, and in the workplace where female participation and pay is much lower than for males. If left unaddressed, gender discrimination will continue to negatively impact women in India.

The document discusses a student thanking various people who helped with completing their school project successfully and on time. The student thanks their teacher for moral support, guidance on their topic, and for being patient and helpful. The student also thanks their parents for helping gather information, collect data, and provide ideas to make the project unique, despite their busy schedules.

This document summarizes a study on child marriage in Gaya District, Bihar, India. The study aimed to understand the underlying reasons for child marriage and how to combat them. Key findings included: - Child marriage is common in Bihar, with 39.1% of women married before 18. Poverty, lack of education, and social pressures are contributing factors. - The majority of respondents believed financial issues force families to marry children early for economic benefits. Society and tradition also play an important role in encouraging child marriage. - Education and awareness were not seen as very effective in reducing child marriage due to low literacy rates. Stronger laws and actions are needed instead. - Child brides face risks like

The document discusses child marriage, which is defined as marriage under the age of 18. Child marriage can negatively impact education as young brides have limited support to continue schooling. It also places significant responsibilities on children who are not ready, both physically and mentally. Health risks for child brides include physical damage from early sexual encounters, higher rates of maternal and infant mortality, and greater risk of HIV/STDs. Causes of child marriage include poverty, gender discrimination, tradition, lack of legal protection and awareness. India has a very high rate of child marriage, with 47% of girls married before 18. Niger has the highest rate globally, with 75% of girls married under 18. The document suggests actions individuals can take to help end

A 9-year-old girl was trafficked with her entire family from different states in India and is forced to work making bricks from morning to night, seven days a week under the hot sun with no time off in conditions that constitute child labor.

This presentation focuses on the issue of Child Labour and is useful for school and college projects.

The document provides an overview of Hindu marriages in India, including various types of marriages, customs, significance, and related issues. It discusses approved and unapproved marriage types according to ancient texts. Customs like Sapthapadi and post-marriage rites are described. Problems like dowry, child marriage, and sati are also covered. The Hindu Marriage Act of 1955 is summarized, and average marriage ages by state are provided from the 2001 census.

The document presents a group project on the role of media. It includes an introduction, types of media like television, radio and newspaper. It discusses the role of media in educating people about human rights and building society. It outlines advantages like education and entertainment, and disadvantages like violence and bad impact on children. It concludes that while media brings the world together and educates people, addiction can be harmful and it presents both benefits and downsides.

The document discusses media in Pakistan, outlining its evolution, purposes, positive and negative impacts, and role in society. It notes that media includes print, electronic, and social media and its history in Pakistan dates back to pre-partition newspapers. Positively, media has increased awareness, supported education and democracy, and given voice to the public. However, it has also increased consumerism, promoted Western culture over national identity, and sometimes portrays unrealistic values or spreads unverified information. The role of media in Pakistan is important but also carries responsibilities.

A girl is like a flower to be nurtured. She is a goddess to be revered. She is mother earth that sustains the very breath of humanity. How can man even think of killing her in the womb? It is said in the Bhagwat Gita that the karma of the past catches up. For those who have killed their daughters mercilessly they will go through the same fate. But the woman whose tender heart continues to nurture will still give a chance to evil to redeem. Unless India gives women a chance to survive, it would fail as the world’s largest democracy.

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.

This document provides tips for women's safety. It advises not handing bags to robbers and kicking out tail lights if thrown in a trunk. It warns against sitting in cars alone and suggests immediately driving away. When parking, it recommends checking for intruders before entering and walking back if a lone male is nearby. It also suggests taking elevators over stairs and always running from armed predators.

This document summarizes some of the social problems faced by women in India. It notes that according to Jawaharlal Nehru, the condition of women indicates the condition of the nation. While India has achieved success, women still face a daily battle for survival and dignity from birth to death. Some of the key problems faced by women include female feticide, dowry, restrictions on widow remarriage, gender bias, neglect during childhood, and child marriage. Child marriage is common, with 70% of girls in rural areas married before 18 and 56% bearing children before 19. Dowry is defined as property received by the husband's family at the time of marriage and is influenced by the husband's job, economic

This document summarizes crimes against children in India in 2011. It finds that 33,098 cases of crimes against children were reported, a 24% increase from 2010. The top crimes were kidnapping and abduction (15,282 cases), rape (7,112 cases), and murder (1,514 cases). Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, and Delhi had the highest numbers of crimes against children. The crime rate against children increased from 2.3 to 2.7 per 100,000 population. Chargesheets were filed in 78.8% of IPC crimes and 93.4% of special law crimes, while the overall conviction rate was 34.6%.

Social networking sites like Facebook, Twitter, and LinkedIn have become very popular but also come with some disadvantages. They can be addictive and cause users to spend hours online rather than focusing on work, school, or real-world socializing. This overuse of social media can negatively impact users' mental and physical health, concentration and motivation, and communication skills. Cyberbullying is also a risk, and the excessive use of social media by youth replaces time that could be spent on other activities. While social networks can help people connect, they require responsible use to avoid harmful effects.

The document discusses issues related to women and child development in India. It notes that women are essential for existence but have long been oppressed. It outlines many problems faced by women like illiteracy, poverty, violence, and health issues. Similarly, many children live in deprived conditions and face malnutrition, diseases, lack of education. The government has implemented various policies and programs to promote empowerment, like reservations for women in local governance and the National Commission for Women. NGOs also work on issues such as health, education, trafficking. While steps have been taken, more needs to be done to change social mindsets and truly protect and develop women and children in India.