नारी तुम केवल श्रधा हो जग के सुंदर आँगन में पियूष सी बहा करो, जीवन के सुंदर समतल में
Category Archives: India’s Daughters
DIET Sultanpur
Women, is this thing a shame
Pallavi bhutani
Class 10 – D, Study Hall School
Today what all the girls can do is due to there hard work and the voice that they had and is still going on for rights. Why girls,women, mother and daughter of our country is suffering a lot why not boys why not they who try to keep all mothers, girls, and women are kept in four walls I know u must be thinking that it is not like that but still 40% of our country is following all this why?? a question that rises in everyone’s mind why don’t they do anything why are they quite . Till the time the youth will not react nothing can change what is going on in our country why is every time boys are right and girls are wrong ?? We are called a democracy country but is it so y this case has taken place ? This is because the mind of the boys towards girls , boys are free to do anything but not the girls? Just think . A murder that took place that has distorted a girl’s life who was not knowing her life will take such a turn and she would not have even thought that her life would end up like this . Now this case should not scare girls but make them more strong and they have to fight from this bad world
The State of Society
Aiman Jafri
XI-D, Study Hall School
Often I try to analyse what goes in the mind of a man every time he demeans women. Through rape, molestation, eve teasing or even a gesture. All this without understanding the gravity of the impact he is likely to have. Is there no sense of regard or respect for a section which includes his mother, wife and daughter? Does he feel no shame in using women for the fulfillment of his immoral wishes? There are still more and more such questions, but one thing that I have realized is that monsters are never born, they are created.
The biggest support for these monsters is tolerance towards their offensive actions. As long as they feel that they can get away with it, they will consider it their illegitimate right.
There is more to equality than bringing more strict laws. That is bringing up children well (both boys and girls). Since birth the social roles of the respective sex is decided, and they dare not transgress. The male is like the “Almighty” of the household and a female’s capabilities can nowhere come close to that. Patriarchy is at work. A man asserts his superiority by force and terror. Of course, not all males inhabit such qualities.
Unlike this, a woman is suppose to bear the burden of, well, being a woman. The only expectation she has for herself is to live up to the expectations of others. Can’t she be loved for being herself?
Give a chance to this little girl
निर्भया तुम्हें सलाम
Suman Diwedi
निर्भया तुम्हें सलाम …….
रात थी घनेरी
सड़क थी अँधेरी
नहीं थी अकेली।
साथ था मित्र
बिलकुल सच्चरित्र
समझ कर हालात
बोला-ना डर
मै हूँ तेरे साथ
A belonging of someone else
Prachi
Class VII (Prerna School)
Even today after so much development in India people yearn for a male child to carry the family name forward and getting support in their hay days. Female child is considered to be the belonging of someone else as she has to get married and go to her in laws house. Though law of the land provides equal rights to a female and male in all regards, parental heir is always a male scion at home. The best facilities; be it education , food , clothes, leisure , entertainment , or freedom are for boys . a female child is always made to feel secondary to her brother and probably unwanted too.
When a girl is young, she is guided by her father , when she is older she is guided by her husband , when she is very old ,she is guided by her son.
The time a girl is born , hardly any body feels truly happy in the family .
This social malaise needs to be treated as national security issue at the highest levels of government , various action need to be taken to children who have been sexually and physically abused and to hold the police accountable action from courts and police will not suffice if the community remains defiantly opposed to change.
India has been a patriarchy for a long time , but it is time now to move forward , it is time to develop into a society that is neither male –dominated or female dominated , but where men and women are equal – socially politically and economically . This is not an impossible dream. We can do it.
An important change that can be implemented is to make a start in the schools. Mandatory child and women’s right to education should be included in the curriculum and the focus should be put on violence against women and children in all it’s forms instead of staying away from such taboo topics , teacher should deal with them in the class room . A nationwide teacher training program must be introduced to ensure that the subject is properly taught.
Society will help us , but it is up to us women to organize our strength , individually and collectively , it is up to us to reach –out and empower ourselves.
LIFE IN A PATRIARCHAL SOCIETY
Jyotika Misra
From Class XI-D, Study Hall School
Servitude of a Chagrined Dove
Ekisha Narain
XI-D, Study Hall School
She talked to all the women of the area about the incident and they came together and formed a group against this injustice. At first they were criticized. Their husbands, fathers and brothers laughed at them and beat them for standing against their authority ! But they didn’t know the power of united women.

Meenaksi. A 48 year old woman who lives there and was being raped by her own husband almost every night.
Exhausted
Who will hear Our Voice?
Priyanka Chatterjee
Digital Study Hall
I would like to share an experience from my work life, an experience which countless working women face every day when they leave their houses. I was visiting District Institute of Educational Training (DIET) Chitrakoot and Kaushambi, I got late and boarded a bus at Allahabad for Lucknow. It was 4 in the afternoon, I was certain that I would reach home in four hours. As luck would have it engine of the bus broke down, we got delayed by more than 3 hours. When I boarded the bus there were 25 men and 3 women onboard. As as time went by I was the only women left on the bus. It was then that I started feeling scared. I could feel many men staring at me; I could smell the drunken men at the back of the bus. Though I consider myself to be a strong and independent woman that night I felt very vulnerable. As I arrived at Lucknow I called my husband with a breath of sigh and he picked me up at half past midnight from the deserted bus station.
I still asked myself – I am an educated & independent woman and ironically working for empowerment of women, so why was I scared? I remember a little girl from KGBV Ghorawal at Sonbhadra district who said “We are scared, and we do not raise our voice” but that day in the bus I understood what she meant. It was not just about raising her voice. It is the fact that there is no one that will hear and understand. That day even if I had raised my voice, there was no one who I could expect to respond. This is where I feel that no matter how brave we are, we still need the a lawful state, We need government to take hold of administration and make our railways, our buses, roads and public places safe for women.