Introduction
This article seeks to outline the effort of women in India towards the inequality index. The women are here seen to be struggling with inequality and being side-lined at the expense of men to levels that even force the woman from the opposing party family to join them in the battle. They do manage to come up with various organizations for the main purpose of ensuring that they can deliver something reasonable and that is related to the need of running the riots. These face opposition that is very strong and they vow never to call it quits as the structure they have embraced does allow them to work on different opportunities simultaneously and based on a variety of perspectives. The activists that rally behind the Indian women are themselves aware of the uselessness of expending that much energy as these women try to impose the strategic accord.
Main body
The women groups are calling for public action on the people who perpetrate violence against women as well as the improvement of women’s access to education and the technical training that is needed for one to be employed in the organized sector. Advocating for a greater expenditure by the government on women and infants health care concerns as well as the minimum wages law implementation for female gender is what the women movement was out to seek. The assents of the Equal remuneration act of 1976 as well as the Child and Marriage Restraint Act of 1978 were some of the documents that too influenced the need of women to riot.
Moreover, they wanted there to be governing policies that sought o reserve jobs for the feminine gender and guarantees of jobs after these women have gone to the training colleges. These variables and the need of having poor women’s credit availability raised are the factors that were mobilizing women into a movement that was meant to spur the government into action. All that Indian women were seeking was the transformation through the local access to the economic ways and the need of being free from violence as well as the realization of the ability to make individual decisions in their daily lives.
The author used various methodologies to explain what was supposed to be delivered by this research. An inductive approach is what was preferred here and it gave the author the room to formulations of various statements to govern the research question and its realization in general. This was an open reassert where the needs that were influencing the riot were analyzed and the likeliness of them being accomplished was to counter check. The research has covered the different perspectives that were used by women in India as they tried to spur the government into action to their benefit. Such an umbrella style is applied by the qualitative research methodology and covers various perspectives of inquiry that are meant to facilitate the conception of social matters. In addition to this, the methodology is too supported by the researcher’s interest in what women needed through the assumptions of meaning.
This article is written to outline the need for women’s empowerment and their roles in society. It argues that women are underestimated on their potentials and they are left to stay in the village as opposed to the powerful men who are based in the town and which hold high ranking and powerful posts. Due to the discrimination of women, the activists are pulled into the battle as well though they have already realized that it is fruitless to have women on the streets rioting for empowerment and freedom.
Conclusion
This research is very productive and does to a greater extent influence the perceptions of the reader. It has managed to convince the readers that women in India were underrated and all they were out to seek was government intervention and support for them to be able to be recognized as human beings in the same magnitude as the male gender. Furthermore, the research methodology has made it possible for the investigations of the women and the movement politic that was practiced in India. If the author had used a different kind of writing style, it would not have been as effective as this approach; hence, it is right to conclude that this research has been successful. This success is attributed to the sources that were used as well as the format or methodology that the author had in mind and applied in the research.
Discussion questions
- Was what the Indian women were seeking justifiable?
- Was it realistic and within the societal norms for the women to seek empowerment and favoritisms from the government of India?
- Put yourself in the shoes of the disadvantaged Indian women and formulate a way forward that will save you and the rest from the agony of being underrated, uderestimated, and ignored by your government. Would you adopt the women’s formula?
References
Women and Movement Politics in India Leslie J. Calman. Far Eastern Survey (1960) 29 (10): 940–958.