ipl-logo

Gender Inequality In Pakistan

2142 Words9 Pages

Introduction (Florece, Sandi, Takahashi, Uy)

Human beings has two genders since birth and those are Male and Female all of us has our given responsibilities, and our own rights. Pakistan is known to be a Muslim Country, where 97% of its population is Muslim.

Prophet Muhammad say in the Qur’an “I commend you to be a good women”. Prophet Muhammad also taught kindness, care and respect for all women in all roles in general. The Bible says “If a woman does not cover her head, she should have her hair cut off; and if it is a disgrace for a woman to have her hair cut or shaved off, she should cover her head.” (1 Corinthians 11:6). Thats why Muslim women observes the proper dress code of divinity.

Incapability of oneself to attain his/her utmost function as a human being which includes availability of health services, education, and resources enough for survival determined by mere factors of age, raises, financial capability, religion, and gender can lead to economic inequality. social inequality leads to economic inequality because men and women have different income even though they have the same jobs. socio economic inequality has always been a problem of societies of the world.

This paper will cover about how gender inequality evolve in Pakistan and on how it can affect the people especially women in Pakistan.

II. Background Of The Topic (Sandi) Pakistan is a country formed by separate provinces (balo chistan, NWFP, Punjab, Sindh) . they were once ruled by

Show More
Related

  • A Border Passage Sparknotes

    720 Words  | 3 Pages

    It is crucial to remember that Islam is a diverse religion while determining which interpretation of the religion is most accurate. Within the religion, there are numerous interpretations and traditions, and various communities may hold various beliefs and rituals. The context in which these interpretations and practices emerge must also be taken into account. According to Ahmed, women's Islam developed in a society where they were marginalized and excluded from conventional Islamic settings and rituals. It gave women a way to live out their faith in a way that was significant to them and on their own terms.

    Read More

  • 19th Amendment Essay

    1053 Words  | 5 Pages

    Currently, gender inequality, although less than before, still exists, for example in wage gaps. “The gender gap in paid work is narrowing, but women still do most of the domestic work and child care… all of which is low-waged labor” (Lorber, 2001, 6). Many expectations for male and female roles, especially in religious customs, continue to exist and “legitimate the social arrangements that produce inequality, justifying them as proper” (Lorber, 2021, 6). Women are somewhat encouraged to work more “feminine” jobs which is causing many women to continue working in more low-paying, domestic jobs. However, there are still many, and a growing increase in successful women working high-paying jobs, inspiring more women to do the

    Read More

  • Gender Roles In The World On Turtle's Back

    476 Words  | 2 Pages

    Women’s place and role in the society is something that has been discussed and changed over time. Should their rights be the same as men’s? Should they be superior? Inferior? The world faces a dilemma on weather they should be or not equal as men.

    Read More

  • Second Amendment And Women's Rights

    1491 Words  | 6 Pages

    Women have been treated as an evil creature in the countries of Islam; men cannot control their sexual desires at any sight of the seductresses. That is why they were required to cover every piece of skin if they were to venture out of their prison (home). They would also suffer from physical violence if they were in the streets and this happened. The women of old China were oppressed as well, however not as severely as the Islamic women were oppressed. If they were to have a child out of wedlock, they were demoted to the “outcast table”; if they had homes, they were ransacked.

    Read More

  • Gender Inequality In A Thousand Splendid Suns

    1093 Words  | 5 Pages

    Their needs and desires are ignored and are considered less important than men. When the Talibans came, men’s needs are prioritized while women are left behind. According to Hosseini (2007), “ Women are forbidden from working”(p.298). This shows that men are given the privilege to go to work and earn money to support their families and themselves while girls are debarred from getting a job whether they like it or not as the Talibans think that women are of the weaker sex and are not capable of doing anything that helps contribute to the society. One evidence, according to Hosseini (2007), “ “Go to Rabia Balkhi,” the guard said.

    Read More

  • Gender Inequality Essay

    1542 Words  | 7 Pages

    Equality among people justifies the development of human civilization. The history witnesses how people mistreated the others and how other people fought for freedom. It proves a permanent truth that the more civilized the people are, the less inequality would be promoted. However, there was no one period in the past, even now, without inequality completely. The slavery issue in the West and the gender inequality in the East both brought unimaginable damage for not only the groups of people who were mistreated, but also the society which is supposed to be peaceful, fair and justice.

    Read More

  • Essay On Wealth Inequality

    1815 Words  | 8 Pages

    It is proven that gender does contribute to a difference in wages in society and there for another cause of wealth inequality. The U.N. has found that gender discrimination is still a significant factor in holding many women and children around the world in poverty. In many countries, there is a gender income gap in the labor market. For example, in America, statistics show that “The median full-time salary for women is 78 percent of that of men”; despite the fact women make up half the workforce. One of the reasons women earn less income/money in their lifetime is usually because they are single mums and/or have more people/family to support on their

    Read More

  • Essay On Women's Rights In Afghanistan

    1835 Words  | 8 Pages

    Women’s Rights in Afghanistan As Afghanistan has evolved over time, the rights of its citizens have altered accordingly. The women’s population experienced a great amount of change as this country has seen a range of leaders who have ultimately decided their fate. These women have grown to be accustomed to disparaging expectations and standards as they are treated inferior to men. Women’s rights in Afghanistan have been largely impacted by the country’s past and current political state, as well as the imbalanced standards women in the current society have been obliged to follow.

    Read More

  • Examples Of Constructivism In International Relations

    1266 Words  | 6 Pages

    In this paper, I have attempted to present an understanding of Pakistan-India conflict by using constructivism theory of international relations. There are many reasons other than strategic reason causing this conflict like differences in ideologies, norms and beliefs. There are also cultural differences between these two nations. 2. Pakistan-India Conflict an overview South Asia is considered a region of great importance in the world.

    Read More

  • Malala Research Paper

    497 Words  | 2 Pages

    The United States is one of the best countries for women, making their first move on women’s rights in 1848. This was placed in New York enabling equal law and voting rights for women. On the other hand, Pakistani women do have the

    Read More

  • Social Construction Of Gender Inequality

    1282 Words  | 6 Pages

    Gender Inequality Gender inequality is a characteristic of social structure according to which different social groups (in this case men and women) have certain differences resulting in unequal opportunities. Gender inequality is associated with social construction of masculinity and femininity as oppositional categories with unequal social value (Ferree, 1999). One of the main problems in gender theory is the problem of dominance. Together with race and class gender is a hierarchical structure that could to provide both opportunities and oppression (Ferree, 1999). Gender inequality can exist in different forms, depending on culture, region, religion and other factors.

    Read More

  • Poverty And Inequality Essay

    1971 Words  | 8 Pages

    Inefficient policies all around the world and especially in our country are contributing to problems in the society. And the biggest problem which the world faces today is the problem of “Poverty” and “Inequality”. It is hard for one to determine whether poverty causes inequality or is it the other way around because both these problems are interrelated. Poverty is something which is caused due to transferring wealth in to the hands of a specific group and the unjust policies of the government. And inequality is discriminating a person in all spheres of life which gives a rise to sense of deprivation.

    Read More

  • Essay On Gender Inequality In India

    1114 Words  | 5 Pages

    Women are perceived to be disadvantaged at work. Indian laws on Rape, Dowry and Adultery have women 's safety at heart, but these highly discriminatory practices are still taking place at an alarming rate. Gender discrimination in India refers to health, education, economic and political inequalities between men and women. Gender inequalities, and its social causes, impact India 's sex ratio, women 's health over their lifetimes, their educational attainment, and economic conditions. Gender inequality in India is a various issue that concerns

    Read More

  • Gender Inequality Essay

    1056 Words  | 5 Pages

    Gender inequality is a deeply rooted issue that has been prevalent in all corners of the world since the beginning. It is in no way bound to a single country or area, as gender discrimination is everywhere, but in middle eastern countries it is so connected to the culture that this discrimination is seen as normal and even supported. People are being treated as second-class citizens based on nothing but the sex they were born with, and no one is even batting an eye. This is part of why the Middle East houses some of the lowest ranking countries on the Global Gender Gap Index. While some people continue to hold onto discriminatory values and remain uneducated in important topics, it is necessary for governments to make ending gender inequality a priority, especially in these middle eastern countries where radical religious groups like the Taliban force their restricting values on others and male guardianship strips women of the freedom of being in charge of their own lives.

    Read More

  • Our Lady Of Alice Bhatti Analysis

    787 Words  | 4 Pages

    This thesis consists of Hanif’s portrait of women and their marginalized positions in the society and economic, social and religious pride and prejudices towards women in Pakistani society which is an important theme of his novels. He belongs to those who are proof of that some people can tell the truth more comprehensively and authentically with fiction than facts. In his second novel Our Lady of Alice Bhatti (2012), he discusses the battle and determination of a woman fitting in with minority goes out in a patriarchal society and endures accordingly. In a male dominated society women in Pakistan are in lower position than men , they are always on the periphery, and are subordinated to men and are in debased positions both within the house and outside the house. Alam (2011) shows by her study that women’s unequal positions contrasted with men make them weaker both out in the open and private circles.

    Read More

More about Gender Inequality In Pakistan

Open Document