It gives solution about teasing. it also provide the causes and effects of eve teasing . these are discussed on Bangladesh situation. all pictures and infoermations are downloded from internet.
This document discusses eve teasing, which refers to public sexual harassment or street harassment of women. Some key points:
1. Eve teasing is common in South Asian countries and stems from gender discrimination and lack of education for women.
2. Consequences for victims include suicide, mental health issues, early marriage, reduced mobility, and threats to security.
3. Steps that can be taken include walking in well-lit areas, avoiding potential harassers, and yelling for help if being followed.
4. The increasing rate of eve teasing is alarming and prevention efforts through awareness and addressing social issues are needed.
This presentation discusses eve teasing, a form of sexual harassment in India. It defines eve teasing as sexually aggressive behavior directed at women in public, including whistling, lewd comments, and unwanted physical contact. The causes are said to include drug use, unemployment, lack of education, and modern fashion trends. The impacts include mental health issues, decreased education and early marriage for women, and in some cases, suicide. Suggested prevention methods include social awareness campaigns, stronger law enforcement and penalties, self-defense training for women, and teaching respect for women.
This document discusses eve teasing, which refers to public sexual harassment or street harassment of girls and women. It provides background on the history and growth of the issue in India and surrounding countries. Statistics are presented showing thousands of women become victims each year. Causes mentioned include certain types of men, how women dress, and media representations. Suggested cures involve banning certain dress, counseling centers, and stricter punishments. Current laws are discussed as being insufficient, and states introducing stricter laws. The conclusion calls for reducing gender segregation through awareness programs to help settle the issue peacefully.
The document discusses eve teasing, which refers to public sexual harassment or street harassment of girls and women. It provides examples of behaviors that constitute eve teasing, such as offensive gestures and comments. It then discusses the causes of eve teasing, including lack of education, gender discrimination, and viewing women as commodities. The consequences are also outlined, such as mental health issues, reduced mobility, and discouragement. The document proposes some solutions, like stringent laws against eve teasing, social awareness campaigns, self-defense training for girls, and ensuring police protection for women.
The document discusses women's rights in India. It provides an overview of common violations of women's rights in India such as missing girls, dowry deaths, domestic violence, child marriage, and sexual harassment. It also outlines constitutional provisions and laws aimed at empowering women and promoting gender equality. However, it notes that deeply rooted cultural attitudes still present challenges and that further education is needed to truly achieve equal rights and empowerment for women in India.
The document summarizes various forms of discrimination and exploitation faced by women in Indian society throughout history, from female infanticide and child marriage to domestic violence, dowry system, and sati practice. It discusses the patriarchal social structure and religious customs that promoted gender inequality and treated women as inferior. The presentation aims to highlight how women have been oppressed in areas like inheritance, mobility, and work and calls for contributions to uplift women's status and bring happiness in their lives.
This document discusses eve teasing, which refers to public sexual harassment or street harassment of women. Some key points:
1. Eve teasing is common in South Asian countries and stems from gender discrimination and lack of education for women.
2. Consequences for victims include suicide, mental health issues, early marriage, reduced mobility, and threats to security.
3. Steps that can be taken include walking in well-lit areas, avoiding potential harassers, and yelling for help if being followed.
4. The increasing rate of eve teasing is alarming and prevention efforts through awareness and addressing social issues are needed.
This presentation discusses eve teasing, a form of sexual harassment in India. It defines eve teasing as sexually aggressive behavior directed at women in public, including whistling, lewd comments, and unwanted physical contact. The causes are said to include drug use, unemployment, lack of education, and modern fashion trends. The impacts include mental health issues, decreased education and early marriage for women, and in some cases, suicide. Suggested prevention methods include social awareness campaigns, stronger law enforcement and penalties, self-defense training for women, and teaching respect for women.
This document discusses eve teasing, which refers to public sexual harassment or street harassment of girls and women. It provides background on the history and growth of the issue in India and surrounding countries. Statistics are presented showing thousands of women become victims each year. Causes mentioned include certain types of men, how women dress, and media representations. Suggested cures involve banning certain dress, counseling centers, and stricter punishments. Current laws are discussed as being insufficient, and states introducing stricter laws. The conclusion calls for reducing gender segregation through awareness programs to help settle the issue peacefully.
The document discusses eve teasing, which refers to public sexual harassment or street harassment of girls and women. It provides examples of behaviors that constitute eve teasing, such as offensive gestures and comments. It then discusses the causes of eve teasing, including lack of education, gender discrimination, and viewing women as commodities. The consequences are also outlined, such as mental health issues, reduced mobility, and discouragement. The document proposes some solutions, like stringent laws against eve teasing, social awareness campaigns, self-defense training for girls, and ensuring police protection for women.
The document discusses women's rights in India. It provides an overview of common violations of women's rights in India such as missing girls, dowry deaths, domestic violence, child marriage, and sexual harassment. It also outlines constitutional provisions and laws aimed at empowering women and promoting gender equality. However, it notes that deeply rooted cultural attitudes still present challenges and that further education is needed to truly achieve equal rights and empowerment for women in India.
The document summarizes various forms of discrimination and exploitation faced by women in Indian society throughout history, from female infanticide and child marriage to domestic violence, dowry system, and sati practice. It discusses the patriarchal social structure and religious customs that promoted gender inequality and treated women as inferior. The presentation aims to highlight how women have been oppressed in areas like inheritance, mobility, and work and calls for contributions to uplift women's status and bring happiness in their lives.
The document discusses violence against women in India. It defines gender-based violence and outlines various forms such as domestic, sexual, physical, cultural, religious, and socio-economic violence. It also examines the situation of violence against women in India, including gender discrimination, caste discrimination, and impacts of economic policies. The document analyzes the effects of family violence on women's lives and children. It provides statistics on violence against women in India from sources like NFHS and NCRB. It discusses laws and initiatives to protect women from domestic violence.
VIOLATION OF WOMEN HUMAN RIGHTS IN INDIAenoy netto
This document discusses the violation of women's human rights in India. It begins by establishing that the Indian constitution guarantees equal rights for both men and women. However, in practice women face wide discrimination and are often considered subordinate to men in Indian society. Some key violations discussed include preferential treatment and nutrition of boys over girls, leading to health issues for women. Women also face lack of access to education, political representation, property rights, and equal pay for equal work. While laws have aimed to improve women's status, true equality remains far from reality with crimes against women like rape, dowry deaths, trafficking, and sexual harassment continuing to increase. Overall, the document analyzes how women's fundamental rights are regularly violated in India despite legal
This document discusses violence against women in India, particularly in West Bengal. It provides several examples of violent crimes against women that occurred in December 2016 and 2013 in various cities in India and West Bengal. These crimes include gang rapes and murders of young women and girls in Delhi, Patna, Vopal, and Kamduni. The document also discusses possible factors contributing to such crimes, the role of government and law enforcement, and calls for changes in attitudes towards women and a faster legal process. It questions when the violence against women will end and how many more lives will be destroyed by rape.
This document defines and discusses different types of violence against women, including domestic violence. It notes that violence against women is any act of gender-based violence that results in physical, sexual, or psychological harm to women. The types of violence discussed include physical, sexual, and psychological violence occurring in both public and private spheres. Causes of violence against women discussed include gender inequality, discrimination, and patriarchal social structures that give men power over women. The document also outlines some of the health and socioeconomic impacts of violence against women, as well as how everyone in society must work together to prevent and respond to such violence.
In this upload, you can refer all the topics related to the women empowerment.
Definition of women empowerment
various principles in women empowerment
Necessity of women empowerment
The process of women empowerment
NATIONAL POLICY FOR THE EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN (2001)
Laws Related to Women
Necessity of women reservation:
A SIMPLE QUOTATION ON WOMEN EMPOWERMENT
detailed NATIONAL POLICY FOR THE EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN (2001) is mentioned in the presentation
This Presentation describes various enactments relating to Women Empowerment including provisions of Indian Constitution. This also covers Protection of Human Rights of Children and Weaker sections of the Community.
This presentation discusses sexual abuse against women. It defines sexual abuse and harassment and outlines various types including rape, sexual assault within marriage, prostitution/trafficking, pornography, and workplace harassment. Common myths about sexual abuse are debunked. The legal rights of women in India are discussed, including the Vishaka Guidelines and Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace Act. The role of the National Commission for Women and challenges in creating further awareness are presented.
This document summarizes the Domestic Violence Act of 2005 in India. It defines domestic violence, outlines the various forms it can take including physical, sexual, verbal, emotional, and economic abuse. It notes that women represent 95% of victims. The act aims to protect women from domestic violence and provides civil remedies like protection orders and maintenance orders. It recognizes the right of women to reside in the shared household and seek help from agencies like protection officers or service providers.
The document discusses the issue of eve teasing in India. It defines eve teasing as sexual harassment and includes behaviors such as making indecent remarks or touching women without consent. The document notes that eve teasing is prevalent in many large Indian cities and negatively impacts women's confidence, security, and mental health. It examines causes such as media influence, lack of reporting by victims, and gender discrimination. The document also provides suggestions to curb eve teasing such as increasing awareness, self-defense techniques, and surveillance.
The document discusses women's empowerment in India. It defines empowerment and explains that empowerment means individuals acquiring the power to think and act freely. It outlines the status of women in India, noting issues like lower sex ratios, discrimination against girls, lower wages for women. It discusses government enactments to promote women's rights over the decades. It also summarizes the National Policy for Empowerment of Women from 2001 and the National Mission for Empowerment of Women launched in 2010 to further promote women's development and empowerment.
This document discusses women in the workforce. It notes that women now make up about a third of the global labor force except in Northern Africa and Western Asia. The document outlines some advantages of women working, such as helping support their families financially or gaining independence, but also notes potential disadvantages like balancing work with childcare responsibilities or facing discrimination. It provides some statistics on women workers globally and concludes by arguing that while home responsibilities are important, women should not be forced to leave their jobs or denied the right to career advancement.
To create awareness among people, especially youngsters so that they could stand against violence on any girl or woman. And prevent violence and any vicious act that might degrade Womens' equality with men in society.
This document defines and discusses various forms of violence against women (VAW) that occur in Pakistan. It begins by defining VAW according to international agreements. It then describes common characteristics of VAW, how it occurs across a woman's lifespan, how it is measured, relevant national and international policies/laws, and specific types of VAW prevalent in Pakistan such as domestic violence, rape, dowry-related violence, harassment, trafficking, honor killings, forced/child marriages, and denial of inheritance rights. The document provides detailed information on the nature, causes, and impacts of each type of VAW.
The document discusses issues related to protection and development of girl children in India. It provides statistics showing declining sex ratios and highlights various social problems faced by girls such as female infanticide, malnutrition, lack of education and child marriage. It also outlines initiatives by NGOs and the government to promote girls' education and raise awareness about girls' rights through campaigns, sponsorship programs, and celebrating important days. Comprehensive action is needed across various sectors to ensure equitable development and empowerment of girls in India.
This document discusses women's empowerment in India. It defines women's empowerment as giving women the power to control their own lives and find their rightful place in society. The UN identifies five components of women's empowerment: self-worth, choice, access to opportunities/resources, power over their own lives, and ability to create a just social order. The document traces how women's status in India declined from equal status in ancient times to subordination and discrimination over centuries. It outlines constitutional provisions, laws, and government initiatives that aim to promote gender equality and women's rights in India.
Women's safety training session covers the following key points in 3 sentences:
The document outlines a training session on women's safety that discusses common crimes against women such as rape, kidnapping, and domestic abuse. It provides information on self-defense techniques and awareness, including how to handle potential dangerous situations. The training session teaches personal safety tips, apps that can help increase safety, and myths about women's self-defense abilities being dispelled.
Acid attacks are a common form of violence in India, where attackers throw acid onto victims with the intent to disfigure, maim, torture, or kill them. Each year, an estimated 500-1000 acid attacks occur in India, overwhelmingly targeting women and children. While acid attacks rarely kill, they leave severe physical, psychological, and social scars. The presentation discusses the historical background and reasons for acid attacks such as love turning to hatred or jealousy. It also outlines laws against acid attacks in India and methods for prevention, treatment, and support for victims.
Researched and presented on ‘Women’s Work Participation & Empowerment’ in the National Conference on “Gender and society with specific reference to the state of Haryana” at Maharishi Dayanand University, Rohtak, Haryana.
By Geetika khosla
This presentation discusses eve teasing, a form of sexual harassment in India. It defines eve teasing as sexually aggressive behavior directed at women in public, including whistling, lewd comments, and unwanted physical contact. The causes are said to include drug use, unemployment, lack of education, and modern fashion trends. The impacts include mental health issues, decreased education and early marriage for women, and in some cases, suicide. Suggested preventions include social awareness campaigns, stronger law enforcement and penalties, self-defense training for women, and promoting modest dress.
This document discusses the issue of eve teasing in India. It begins by defining eve teasing as a form of sexual harassment and aggression towards women, such as whistling, leering, and unwanted physical contact. The document then lists some common modes of eve teasing and cites causes such as lack of education, gender discrimination, and modern fashion trends. Impacts of eve teasing are said to include mental weakness, curtailed education, early marriage, and suicide. The document proposes solutions like stricter laws and penalties, self-defense training for women, and changing societal mindsets. It emphasizes that eve teasing should not be taken lightly due to its severe effects on victims.
The document discusses violence against women in India. It defines gender-based violence and outlines various forms such as domestic, sexual, physical, cultural, religious, and socio-economic violence. It also examines the situation of violence against women in India, including gender discrimination, caste discrimination, and impacts of economic policies. The document analyzes the effects of family violence on women's lives and children. It provides statistics on violence against women in India from sources like NFHS and NCRB. It discusses laws and initiatives to protect women from domestic violence.
VIOLATION OF WOMEN HUMAN RIGHTS IN INDIAenoy netto
This document discusses the violation of women's human rights in India. It begins by establishing that the Indian constitution guarantees equal rights for both men and women. However, in practice women face wide discrimination and are often considered subordinate to men in Indian society. Some key violations discussed include preferential treatment and nutrition of boys over girls, leading to health issues for women. Women also face lack of access to education, political representation, property rights, and equal pay for equal work. While laws have aimed to improve women's status, true equality remains far from reality with crimes against women like rape, dowry deaths, trafficking, and sexual harassment continuing to increase. Overall, the document analyzes how women's fundamental rights are regularly violated in India despite legal
This document discusses violence against women in India, particularly in West Bengal. It provides several examples of violent crimes against women that occurred in December 2016 and 2013 in various cities in India and West Bengal. These crimes include gang rapes and murders of young women and girls in Delhi, Patna, Vopal, and Kamduni. The document also discusses possible factors contributing to such crimes, the role of government and law enforcement, and calls for changes in attitudes towards women and a faster legal process. It questions when the violence against women will end and how many more lives will be destroyed by rape.
This document defines and discusses different types of violence against women, including domestic violence. It notes that violence against women is any act of gender-based violence that results in physical, sexual, or psychological harm to women. The types of violence discussed include physical, sexual, and psychological violence occurring in both public and private spheres. Causes of violence against women discussed include gender inequality, discrimination, and patriarchal social structures that give men power over women. The document also outlines some of the health and socioeconomic impacts of violence against women, as well as how everyone in society must work together to prevent and respond to such violence.
In this upload, you can refer all the topics related to the women empowerment.
Definition of women empowerment
various principles in women empowerment
Necessity of women empowerment
The process of women empowerment
NATIONAL POLICY FOR THE EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN (2001)
Laws Related to Women
Necessity of women reservation:
A SIMPLE QUOTATION ON WOMEN EMPOWERMENT
detailed NATIONAL POLICY FOR THE EMPOWERMENT OF WOMEN (2001) is mentioned in the presentation
This Presentation describes various enactments relating to Women Empowerment including provisions of Indian Constitution. This also covers Protection of Human Rights of Children and Weaker sections of the Community.
This presentation discusses sexual abuse against women. It defines sexual abuse and harassment and outlines various types including rape, sexual assault within marriage, prostitution/trafficking, pornography, and workplace harassment. Common myths about sexual abuse are debunked. The legal rights of women in India are discussed, including the Vishaka Guidelines and Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace Act. The role of the National Commission for Women and challenges in creating further awareness are presented.
This document summarizes the Domestic Violence Act of 2005 in India. It defines domestic violence, outlines the various forms it can take including physical, sexual, verbal, emotional, and economic abuse. It notes that women represent 95% of victims. The act aims to protect women from domestic violence and provides civil remedies like protection orders and maintenance orders. It recognizes the right of women to reside in the shared household and seek help from agencies like protection officers or service providers.
The document discusses the issue of eve teasing in India. It defines eve teasing as sexual harassment and includes behaviors such as making indecent remarks or touching women without consent. The document notes that eve teasing is prevalent in many large Indian cities and negatively impacts women's confidence, security, and mental health. It examines causes such as media influence, lack of reporting by victims, and gender discrimination. The document also provides suggestions to curb eve teasing such as increasing awareness, self-defense techniques, and surveillance.
The document discusses women's empowerment in India. It defines empowerment and explains that empowerment means individuals acquiring the power to think and act freely. It outlines the status of women in India, noting issues like lower sex ratios, discrimination against girls, lower wages for women. It discusses government enactments to promote women's rights over the decades. It also summarizes the National Policy for Empowerment of Women from 2001 and the National Mission for Empowerment of Women launched in 2010 to further promote women's development and empowerment.
This document discusses women in the workforce. It notes that women now make up about a third of the global labor force except in Northern Africa and Western Asia. The document outlines some advantages of women working, such as helping support their families financially or gaining independence, but also notes potential disadvantages like balancing work with childcare responsibilities or facing discrimination. It provides some statistics on women workers globally and concludes by arguing that while home responsibilities are important, women should not be forced to leave their jobs or denied the right to career advancement.
To create awareness among people, especially youngsters so that they could stand against violence on any girl or woman. And prevent violence and any vicious act that might degrade Womens' equality with men in society.
This document defines and discusses various forms of violence against women (VAW) that occur in Pakistan. It begins by defining VAW according to international agreements. It then describes common characteristics of VAW, how it occurs across a woman's lifespan, how it is measured, relevant national and international policies/laws, and specific types of VAW prevalent in Pakistan such as domestic violence, rape, dowry-related violence, harassment, trafficking, honor killings, forced/child marriages, and denial of inheritance rights. The document provides detailed information on the nature, causes, and impacts of each type of VAW.
The document discusses issues related to protection and development of girl children in India. It provides statistics showing declining sex ratios and highlights various social problems faced by girls such as female infanticide, malnutrition, lack of education and child marriage. It also outlines initiatives by NGOs and the government to promote girls' education and raise awareness about girls' rights through campaigns, sponsorship programs, and celebrating important days. Comprehensive action is needed across various sectors to ensure equitable development and empowerment of girls in India.
This document discusses women's empowerment in India. It defines women's empowerment as giving women the power to control their own lives and find their rightful place in society. The UN identifies five components of women's empowerment: self-worth, choice, access to opportunities/resources, power over their own lives, and ability to create a just social order. The document traces how women's status in India declined from equal status in ancient times to subordination and discrimination over centuries. It outlines constitutional provisions, laws, and government initiatives that aim to promote gender equality and women's rights in India.
Women's safety training session covers the following key points in 3 sentences:
The document outlines a training session on women's safety that discusses common crimes against women such as rape, kidnapping, and domestic abuse. It provides information on self-defense techniques and awareness, including how to handle potential dangerous situations. The training session teaches personal safety tips, apps that can help increase safety, and myths about women's self-defense abilities being dispelled.
Acid attacks are a common form of violence in India, where attackers throw acid onto victims with the intent to disfigure, maim, torture, or kill them. Each year, an estimated 500-1000 acid attacks occur in India, overwhelmingly targeting women and children. While acid attacks rarely kill, they leave severe physical, psychological, and social scars. The presentation discusses the historical background and reasons for acid attacks such as love turning to hatred or jealousy. It also outlines laws against acid attacks in India and methods for prevention, treatment, and support for victims.
Researched and presented on ‘Women’s Work Participation & Empowerment’ in the National Conference on “Gender and society with specific reference to the state of Haryana” at Maharishi Dayanand University, Rohtak, Haryana.
By Geetika khosla
This presentation discusses eve teasing, a form of sexual harassment in India. It defines eve teasing as sexually aggressive behavior directed at women in public, including whistling, lewd comments, and unwanted physical contact. The causes are said to include drug use, unemployment, lack of education, and modern fashion trends. The impacts include mental health issues, decreased education and early marriage for women, and in some cases, suicide. Suggested preventions include social awareness campaigns, stronger law enforcement and penalties, self-defense training for women, and promoting modest dress.
This document discusses the issue of eve teasing in India. It begins by defining eve teasing as a form of sexual harassment and aggression towards women, such as whistling, leering, and unwanted physical contact. The document then lists some common modes of eve teasing and cites causes such as lack of education, gender discrimination, and modern fashion trends. Impacts of eve teasing are said to include mental weakness, curtailed education, early marriage, and suicide. The document proposes solutions like stricter laws and penalties, self-defense training for women, and changing societal mindsets. It emphasizes that eve teasing should not be taken lightly due to its severe effects on victims.
The document discusses the issue of eve teasing, which refers to harassing or annoying women through unwanted comments, gestures, or physical contact. It notes that lack of interaction between men and women, inadequate sex education, and patriarchal societal norms can contribute to eve teasing. The document outlines common modes of eve teasing and their negative impacts, including mental health issues and feeling unsafe. It recommends increasing awareness, strictly enforcing laws against sexual harassment, ensuring security, and teaching self-defense to help prevent eve teasing.
Eve teasing refers to sexual harassment and molestation of women by men in public. It includes whistling, lewd gestures, and verbal comments towards women. According to surveys, 90% of girls aged 10-18 in Bangladesh experience eve teasing. The causes include a lack of respect for women in society, unemployment, and exposure to pornography. The impacts of eve teasing include mental health issues for victims, reduced access to education, and increased rates of early marriage and suicide. Prevention efforts include stronger law enforcement, social awareness campaigns, restricting inappropriate media, and improving religious and family education.
Sexual abuse threatens children's well-being, education, and career goals. It refers to unwanted sexual contact or activity and can include kissing, touching, rape or attempting rape of someone unable or unwilling to consent. Victims often experience low self-esteem, depression, guilt, sleep issues, lack of trust, and difficulty with intimacy. International statistics show hundreds of thousands of reported sexual abuse cases annually. Local statistics in Trinidad and Tobago ranged from 17.7% to 25.5% reported cases between 2004-2009. Proposed strategies to address this issue include creating educational clubs for youth, producing short films and presentations, and distributing informational fliers.
The document discusses sexual harassment in Arab regions and societies. It notes that while harassment exists in Western societies as well, Arab societies tend to have higher rates due to stronger religious and cultural norms regarding sexuality and gender roles. The document also discusses how victims of harassment are often blamed and mistreated by their own families, deepening their psychological trauma. Experts argue that families should respond to victims with transparency, understanding and support rather than accusations in order to properly address the issue and prevent future harassment.
Bullying takes many forms, from verbal insults and social exclusion to physical violence. It has serious negative consequences for victims' mental health and development. The document discusses different types of bullying, including cyberbullying, and provides statistics on bullying in Argentina. It advocates speaking out against bullying and breaking the "law of silence." The story of Amanda Todd, who took her own life after being bullied for years starting at age 13, illustrates the real harm caused by bullying.
Self defense power point by giri bdr. sunargirithejorba
Understanding the abuse/rape/physical violence of women/girls, I have design self-defense classes to boost up the confidence level of women/girl and to improve their physical and mental fitness level.
by Giri Bahadur Sunar-girithejorba@gmail.com
The document provides advice about not going out alone at night due to safety risks. It notes that crimes like rape often occur at night since perpetrators seek easy targets. The document encourages traveling with friends, being aware of one's surroundings, and reporting any suspicious behavior. It suggests self-defense items like pocketknives and pepper spray. An audience analysis found most people go out 1-2 times a week with 1-2 friends and identified a need to discuss safety precautions.
This article has been written for Techkriti Blog for a Cause Contest.
The topic was:
“The hand that rocks the cradle rules the World.” Write about a particular issue concerning the position of women in today’s society.
For more information visit: http://www.socialscribblers.in/techkriti-blog-cause/
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The document aims to inform an audience about not letting young women and men go out alone at night due to safety risks. It cites crimes like rape that often target people drinking alone or in vulnerable situations. The document provides tips for staying safe when going out at night such as being aware of one's surroundings, checking for suspicious behavior, telling friends about any incidents, and considering protective measures like weapons or having a friend accompany you. It analyzes survey results that found most people go out in groups and drive themselves but some know of spiking or assault victims. The conclusion emphasizes the importance of safety in numbers and using the self-defense advice provided.
The document aims to inform an audience about not letting young women and men go out alone at night due to safety risks. It notes that crimes like rape and robbery often occur at night when people have been drinking. The document provides tips for staying safe when going out at night, including being aware of one's surroundings, not keeping situations bottled up, and traveling with friends. It emphasizes the importance of communication and avoiding risky behaviors to help prevent crimes.
The document discusses signs of domestic violence in teenage relationships. It provides statistics on domestic violence from New Zealand sources and a helpline. Warning signs of abuse include controlling behavior, jealousy, insults, isolation from friends and family, threats, and coercion into unwanted sexual acts. Emotional abuse can be subtle through criticism and humiliation. The document urges seeking help from support services and telling someone you trust if experiencing abuse.
Get Success with the Latest UiPath UIPATH-ADPV1 Exam Dumps (V11.02) 2024yarusun
Are you worried about your preparation for the UiPath Power Platform Functional Consultant Certification Exam? You can come to DumpsBase to download the latest UiPath UIPATH-ADPV1 exam dumps (V11.02) to evaluate your preparation for the UIPATH-ADPV1 exam with the PDF format and testing engine software. The latest UiPath UIPATH-ADPV1 exam questions and answers go over every subject on the exam so you can easily understand them. You won't need to worry about passing the UIPATH-ADPV1 exam if you master all of these UiPath UIPATH-ADPV1 dumps (V11.02) of DumpsBase. #UIPATH-ADPV1 Dumps #UIPATH-ADPV1 #UIPATH-ADPV1 Exam Dumps
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3. WHAT IS EVE TEASING ?
Eveteasing is one kind of sexual harassment of women by men
with use of the “EVE”
Being a reference to the biblical EVE, the first woman
considered a problem related to
Delinquency in youth. It is a form of sexually aggression like –
Erotic behavior towards females.
Molestation of women by men.
Street harassment.
Whistling at women etc.
Some feminist writers claim that this behaviour is a kind of
“little rape”....
4. MODE OF EVE TEASING
Offensive watch
Sly whistle
Well-timed clap
Unwarranted knock
Seemingly casual touch
Lasting look at a helpless time
5. MODE OF EVE TEASING CONTINUE…
Suggestive song with closed
lips
Slang comments
Cheap gestures
Display of an indecent video
Passing by in slow moving
cars blasting loud music with
many eyes…
all these are typical examples
of eve teasing
7. SCENARIO IN BANGLADESH
90% girls aged 10-18 are victim of
sexual harasment.
2. 32% eveteaser are students , 33% are
middle aged men and 35% are anti
social workers.
3. Bangladesh National Lawyer
Acossiation has given another statistic
that in 2006 there are 24 stories of
eveteasing in various newspapers and 20
in 2007 , 39 in 2008, 54 in 2009 , 52 in
2010 (Najneen Akter, daily
Janakontha,2010 ).
4. Odhikar has reported in 2011 there
are 672 incidents of eveteasing . But
according to Odhikar there were 129
incidents in 2010.
8. CONTINUE…
Bangladesh National
Lawyer Acossiation has
given another statistic that
in 2006 there are 24 stories
of eveteasing in various
newspapers and 20 in 2007 ,
39 in 2008, 54 in 2009 , 52
in 2010 (Najneen Akter,
daily Janakontha,2010 )
Odhikar has reported in
2011 there are 672 incidents
of eveteasing . But
according to Odhikar there
were 129 incidents in 2010.
9. CAUSES OF EVE TEASING
Degradation of social, cultural,
moral values
Lack of positive attitudes towards
women in the society
Considering women as commodities
Spreading of pornography
Free and uncontrolled telecast of
satellite TV channels
Lack of proper cultural activities
Unawareness of the parents
regarding their children
10. CAUSES OF EVE TEASING CONTINUE…
Evil company
Drag addiction
Unemployment problem
Lack of proper
education
Gender discrimination in
the society
11. CONTINUE …..
Absence of separate laws regarding eve teasing
Unawareness among mass people
Lack of moral and religious education in the curriculum
Modern fashion
12. IMPACT OF EVE TEASING
Mental Weakness Curtailed Education
15. OTHER IMPACTS
Lack participation of women
Hinder development
Disppointed
Leave deep psychological scar
Discreasing of women rights
Feeling insecure
17. PROPER IMPLEMENT OF LAW WITH PENALTY
Article 76 of the Dhaka
Metropolitan Police
Ordinance 1976 of the
Penal Code of 1860
affirms that any acts,that
are used to disgrace
women are punishable by
law
19. CONTINUE…
Having sufficient amount
of police in the instititions
for saving the girls from
teasers and punish them
Ensuring instant
punishment and penalty
for teaser
20. SOME OTHER PEACEFUL SATTLEMENTS ….
BE WELL
BEHAVED
You should always keep in
mind that wherever you are
you should be well behaved.
Do not try to grab any
unknown boys attention
through your attitude. Even if
you are in group having fun do
not be loud or involve in any
fights with others as that may
lead to girls being getting
molested by the other group
male
21. STAY IN GROUPS
So as far as possible
either stay in groups or
have some elder male
with you.
Have male friends in the
group if possible
whenever hanging out in
public places as it will
help to reduce any risky
incidents.
22. SOME DEFENSIVE MEASURES CAN BE TAKEN
BY GIRLS…
It should be necessary for
every girl to have some
training of self defense to
protect herself.
Engagement of girls in some
taikwondo, judo or karate
training to bring out the gutsy
talent and prove yourself.
In this way you will also be
able to save not only yours but
other girls life as well which
will even teach those non-
humans the lesson of their life.
23. CARRY PEPPER SPRAY OR SMALL KNIFE
Carrying small safety weapons with
you not only makes you feel safe but
will even help to avoid any kind of
harassing situation.
Whenever you feel that somebody
is trying to touch you or
unnecessarily trying to get close to
you just take out the bottle and spray
it in his eyes
showing the knife can make the
people around you aware of the
situation and can come for your
help.
Such kinds of techniques act as a
part of self defense and which will
not only make the teasers learn a
lesson but will also give some
strength to the other girls for future
of how they can protect themselves
and fight against the harassers
24. HAVE EMERGENCY SPEED DIAL NUMBERS IN YOUR
PHONE
It is always important and
safe to feed emergency
speed dial numbers like
the cops or any male
member from your home
so that whenever
something wrong and
unexpected thing happens
you can immediately cal
25. DRESS DECENTLY
Dresses which expose the
body parts of the girls often
gives men wrong signal if
moving alone.
Although there are some
cheap people who still tease
decent looking girls but
exposing leads to more
teasing.
Just be covered and look
simple as it still keeps a lot
of evil at bay.
26. SOME MORE SOLUTIONS …
Prevention of misuses of mobile internet
Increse of religious education
The door of vulgar cinema and open sky culture must be
stopped
Free mixing of male & female must be stopped
Family education
27. AT THE END
Touching a girl without her
consent doesn’t make you a
man it makes you a coward !
So stop eve teasing !