ipl-logo

Meo Women Empowerment

727 Words3 Pages

Major findings:
1. In terms of population structure the numbers of females are more than the males.
2. The adverse sex ratio of female population reflects their changes as well as position in Meo society.
3. The girl child receives equal attention and care than the boys in respect to their self development.
4. The Meo women have been suffering from various health care problems. Malnutrition and ill health is quite extensive among them.
5. Women are not economically independent. Their participation in economy (except agriculture) and earnings is very low.
6. Women’s participation in economic activities is rather passive, marginal and invisible one.
7. Women’s access to economic resources is also limited.
8. There exist a well defined division …show more content…

A great number of Meo women’s are at the top level of politics which has improve their empowerment and self development.
23. Women’s education is now very popular among the Meo’s. Literacy rate and the higher education are quite rampant.
24. Low literacy level, educational backwardness of the Meo women is not because of strict attitudes of their male counterpart or their intelligence and inability to learn, but due to lack of schools and colleges in Mewat region.
25. The effect of change has positive aspects. New values and new aspirations. Meo’s are sending their girls to school. The change noticed is the awareness of modern education for girls in Meo society.
26. Under the emerging political process, Meo women are gradually becoming aware and participating in political and organizational matters of their village.
27. If we see Meo women in regard to their socio- political and organizational attributes, we may say that they have equal status. And if we see their role in family, socialization of child, retention of culture and tradition we cannot ignore their important social position.
28. Older Meo women are ignorant and less confident, but younger generation of Meo women are quite aware of some rights, privileges and

Show More
Related

  • ' Rosie The Riverter: Women Of The 1940's

    1780 Words  | 8 Pages

    As the women worked to gain independence, respect and equal advantages they were still being seen as less then. Thesis- Without the women being there to help and take over for the man while they fault, there would not be anyone to do the jobs or be able to help company’s make income. Conclusion- With that being said the women should have been able to get more rights and say so on what they’re getting paid and if the pay should be equal or more.

    Read More

  • Bardolinos Family Analysis

    461 Words  | 2 Pages

    2. Stratification has a urge impact on minorities. 3. After reading this I realize how the America myth of you work hard you can make it in this country as an immigrant I realize that I may work hard but gender inequality can be an obstacle on my way of becoming a successful

    Read More

  • Exploratory Essay

    1374 Words  | 6 Pages

    Paragraphs will be ordered in terms of topic, rhetoric analysis, evidence, collaboration between results to embody my argument and to provide contributing factors and there effect on a universal standpoint to the ethos of women (religion, maternal implications, upbringing, geographic location). A contributing factor leading to gender inequality and segregation in the workforce is geographic location. This refers to the general identification and location of individuals and or data (Jones, 2015) and no matter where you are based in the world, there will always be gender inequality and segregation in the workforce. Pay gaps across such a place as the America, has seen a difference of 77% between men and women in pay. This means that women get roughly 77cents per dollar less than the average white man across the country (Casserly, 2015).

    Read More

  • Qiu Jin Summary

    702 Words  | 3 Pages

    The writer Qiu Jin was telling story of a girl who experienced a Chinese woman’s life through the period of feudal China to the semi-colonialism China. The girl’s name is Jurui, and she experienced every unfair torment that the old society imposed on girls and women. Although Jurui was unhappy and even angry about the way she was treated, she could not do anything to help herself until she read some readings describing how western women were respected and educated outside of China. After secret talks with a few of her friends who had same ambitions with her, they fled to Japan together for an education and planned to come back to free the women and the nation. If Jurui had been born some decades before, she wouldn’t have a chance to be enlightened

    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

  • Analysis Of Hmong Cultures To Create Gender Equity By Kaying Yang

    539 Words  | 3 Pages

    KaYing Yang, a longtime social justice activist, gave a lecture titled “Transforming Cultures to Create Gender Equity”. The lecture was a part of the Southeast Asian Heritage Lecture Series as it dealt with Hmong culture. KaYing Yang described the hardships that Hmong girls experience throughout all their lives simply due to their gender. Females are not as important as males in Hmong culture which results in serious sexism. From their birth boys are favored, given more attention, provided with more education.

    Read More

  • Xerxes: Text Analysis

    507 Words  | 3 Pages

    There is no question that a lot has changed in different eras in history. As we grow in the world traits, traditions, and leaders are passed on to new generations development. What makes an impact on history, relates to purpose of learning what happened before us and why. The text about Xerxes shows both importance or what was then and now. Written many years after Ahasuerus who ruled from 486 to 465 BCE this text has history behind it.

    Read More

  • Industrial Revolution Gender Roles

    1383 Words  | 6 Pages

    Economic dependency was upon the men. They were bringing in all of the money for the household. When the Industrial Revolution began to take place, women were dragged into factories and forced to do jobs that were outside of their comfort zone. A gender hierarchy existed within most households. Women were below men at the time.

    Read More

  • Women And Power In Handmaid's Tale

    328 Words  | 2 Pages

    Handmaid’s tale is a novel about dystopia in which women’s rights and freedom are totally taken away. After a terrorist attack, the U.S. and its social order has restored. With the new law, women cannot have access to work and economic independence. They are now considered to be a possession of men and under men’s (their husbands’) control.

    Read More

  • Analysis Of Wollstonecraft's A Vindication For The Rights Of Women

    978 Words  | 4 Pages

    Some women are intelligent to do what is considered only men can do. Besides receiving the equal education, some women also become the representatives of the government and present their words to against with other representatives. They have the right to participate in the decision of a state. Moreover, In South Korea and Taiwan, the president is women. We can see that the change of women social status through these 200

    Read More

  • Essay On Role Of Women In Ancient Society

    981 Words  | 4 Pages

    The part and role in which women played in their society significantly varies throughout the world, depending on the place and region. However, they all share a common similarity in which men are the most dominant in every aspect of society, therefore, men are perceived to have more authority and power than women. In the comparison of ancient civilizations and modern times, it is significant how the rights and roles of women have positively changed, giving women more chances and opportunities in society, therefore, influencing and impacting society in many beneficial ways as well as, nowadays, women and men are finally seen as

    Read More

  • Femininity Culture: Masculinity Vs. Femininity

    941 Words  | 4 Pages

    However, it can be seen that the higher a country scores in Masculinity the higher is the gender gap in the society. For instance, In China and India this gender gap be easily seen. In these societies Men are more dominant. One can criticise the Hofstede research findings about the Masculinity and Femininity dimension as “the MAS scores are mainly based on men’s answers” (Hofstede G. , 1984).

    Read More

  • Literature Review On Gender Roles

    1460 Words  | 6 Pages

    This text is basically a study of gender role differences, how the society views them and what factors lead them to the growth of their gender within them. Additionally, an example of ethos in this text is that there is more than one author/contributor of this text, who are all professors of human development, social and family dynamics at different colleges, with the same perspective of gender differences, in which they clearly accomplished in explaining this to the audience. And it was important too for them to explain, as many people are still living in the world of differentiation. And to take those kinds of people of people we will have to explain them the way the way this text is written. Next, the time when this article was written, gender roles were almost the same as they are now.

    Read More

  • Effects Of Gender Inequality In Education

    1808 Words  | 8 Pages

    Analysis Issue Nowadays, there are still women not allowed to be educated in some countries. This issue is drawing more and more attention. Many countries are starting to make a big step towards the goal of gender equality in education but there are still 62 million women in the world who are not allowed to attend education. Causes Poverty, religions and tradition are the main causes of gender inequality in education. In most of the undeveloped countries, there are lots of families thinking that a female is not as valuable to them comparing to a male because they believe that after the female get married they will not gain anything because the female

    Read More

  • Essay On Poverty And Crime

    832 Words  | 4 Pages

    In many cases, women are the primary sources of family income, and are engaged in all types of activities such as paid domestic work as well as informal industrial jobs, trading and service. Unemployed poor people are often led

    Read More

More about Meo Women Empowerment

Open Document