Men’s Perception of Family Planning Methods in India

INTRODUCTION India is the second most populous country in the world, accounting for about 20% of the world's birthrate1. This country is under great pressure to curb population growth, India is the first in all developing countries. Since 1950, the acceptance of the two family planning program, in which a nationwide public family planning program has been implemented to curb population growth, is a major problem in many socio-cultural and demographics at individual, It is influenced by various factors. The positive attitude of the couple to the use of family planning ultimately affects the achievement of the family

Family planning is a program or practice that adjusts the number and spacing of children in a family through contraception or other contraceptive methods. Because the world and India are facing problems of excessive population. Government agencies and non-government agencies are taking great measures to overcome this problem. In India, the use of contraceptive methods increased from 13% in 1971 to 56% in 2005/06, and the birthrate increased from about 6 children per woman in the 1960s and 1970s to about 7 in 2004 Declined to a human child. . This decrease in three or more women per year is about 85% of the reduction required to achieve the birthrate. According to the latest official data, the total number of family plan recipients in India has declined by 1% between 2011 and 2012 and between 2012 and 13 years. According to the data, condoms are the most common way of family planning, disinfection is the least frequently used method. The national average is 56%

As a way of family planning, implants have been used by many women in Southeast Asian countries. But in India, sterilization is the main focus of all contraceptive methods. Although it may be easier to disinfect women in the facility, this strategy is a problem from the perspective of population stability. There is no formulation to solve the problem quickly, but if you need to achieve the goal of FP2020, you need to speed up the process. In order to achieve important results, we need to take a revolutionary step. In our approach to achieving the desired results, sometimes we need to be more positive than conservative ones. One of the biggest islands we have to defeat is to lower India's birthrate, our "funnel" process. UP and Bihar increase close to 25-30% of Indian population