When it comes to sexual and reproductive health of women in India, rights-based discourse has largely been bypassed not just by the societal norms but also by the legal norms. Discuss. (Answer in 250 words)
Main Body
Sexual Reproductive Health SRH is a key concern of our National Population Plan (2009), as it seeks GST, instituting delivery and also our National Health Policy (2017) SRH - awareness: Behaviour e: - Caste - Birth control - Rights based norms - bypassed by - Social norms (Carling & anaemia) Rights based norms - bypassed by: (1) Patriarchal awe over women's bodies and child rearing capabilities (2) The pressure to get married and have kids over rights to education and culling (3) Sons more preference - thus reproductive until son is born (4) The institution of women is ignored as performance of boys give to male members thus poor health of women, child(9older malnutrition MOIFWD) (5) Women lack awareness about proper practices due to lack of education thus trust delivery by elders - tied to watery mortality bypassed by legal norms -: (1) Some State are mulling 2 child policy as seen in UP (2) Emergency case forced sterilization led to forced family planning
Conclusion
(3) laws like maternity benefits are divided on basis of number of children thus lack of autonomy (4) The workplaces are not conducive for childbirth and care thus lack of autonomy decisions Gender empowerment as per SDG-5 will be realised if right based approach give scope for informed decision making to women
52 words
Sanskriti Trivedy
Welfare Schemes for Vulnerable Sections - Performance, Mechanisms, Laws and Institutions
Women's Social Capital
Sexual and reproductive health rights of women
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analytical
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