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Dalit women constitute a vast section of India’s population. They have been socially excluded and humiliated for a long period of time. Government through ‘Positive interventions’, ‘affirmative measures’ have consistently developed policies for their economic, social and political empowerment. Though these policies have brought some positive change, however, the process of transformation has been extremely slow. Caste based and gender based violence in Dalit women :-
International reports note that discrimination begins early, and is evident in factors such as a mother’s access to healthcare and an infant’s access to adequate nutrition. This continues into the education system.
Failure of policies:- The policies are inadequate to minimize the handicaps and disabilities of the past and in reducing the gaps between them and the rest of the Indian society. Dalit women continue to suffer from a high degree of poverty, gender discrimination, caste discrimination and socio-economic deprivation.
Violence:-
Political power does not help:-
Attitude of dominant castes:-
Cases withdrawn and lack of justice:-
Workplace violence:-
Aspects which improved so far :-
Measures to improve :-
Sensible labour laws reforms to give exit options to Dalit women trapped in a system.
Integrating social and cultural transformation with an economic alternative is critical.
Huge investments will be needed in upskilling and educating womenand government needs to create an abundance of new jobs within the formal sector and lowering barriers to job creation
Increased availability of stable-wage jobs for women is critical to preventing their socio-economic exploitation
With bridging the deep-rooted biases through sustained reconditioning:-It is only possible by promoting the idea of gender equality and uprooting social ideology of male child preferability.
They should be given decision-making powers and due position in governance. Thus, the Women Reservation Bill should be passed as soon as possible to increase the effective participation of women in the politics of India.
Bridging implementation gaps:
By: Arpit Gupta ProfileResourcesReport error
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