Women in India

Indian women are in the street of India and people are finding increasingly few girls. The number of girls you can see in the classroom, on the street and at home is actually decreasing. The women's minority is not new in India, but the proportion of women to men is decreasing sharply. According to the census, Radhika Balakrishnan shows that the male-female ratio is 972 out of 1,000 men in 1901 and 936 out of 1,000 men in 1981. In 1991, this figure continued to drop to 1,000 / 927.

The status of women is constantly changing. The history of women in India is exciting. In the past thousands of years, the status of women in India has changed significantly. In ancient India, women enjoyed the same position as men in every field of life. Works of ancient Indian grammar scholars such as Patanjali and Katyayana pointed out that women received education early in Veda. The poetry of Rigvedic says that these women are mature and married and they can freely choose their opponents in their lives. Rig Veda and Upanishads, the Bible says there are many female saints and prophets like Gari and Maitreyi. STRI Tryambakayajvan's text Dharma Paddhati reflects the role of women and says that "women are ordered to serve their husbands." In some ancient kingdoms in India, the tradition like Nagar Vadhu is the bride of the city. Amrapari is famous for its Nagarbadu. Women compete to win the popular title of "Nagar Vadhu"

Britain established its rule in India, modernization began in India in the 19th century. In British rule, Indian women's position is the lowest. Satie is obviously very common. Purdah strictly enforces Muslim women. Dancers have a wealth of careers. Almost all Hindu temples are openly protected. There is no doubt that the rule of the UK tried to investigate all these evils. First, for humanitarian reasons, the law abolished Satie. December 4, 1892, the British government passed a famous resolution in India that satire crime was convicted for fines, imprisonment or both. Raja Ram Mohan Roy represents a wise Indian view that believes in satire practice lacking religious sanctions. The obvious result of satirical abduction is to acknowledge the right for a widow to remarriage.

In the Veda era, women were educated in India but gradually lost this right. However, in the UK era, interest in women's education in India increased. During this time various social and religious activities led by celebrities such as Raja Lam Mohan Roy and Iswar Chandra Vidya Sagar highlighted Indian women's education. Mahatma Jyotiba Phule, Periyar, and Baba Saheb Ambedkar are Indian low caste leaders who have taken various measures to educate women in India. However, after the country became independent in 1947, women's education was motivated and the government took various measures to provide education to all Indian women.