INDIAN SOCIAL PROBLEMS.pptx

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SOCIAL PROBLEMS IN INDIAV. Daisy Rani ,Assistant Professor,Department of Social work, Holy Cross College, Trichy.1INTRODUCTION India is a very small country with wide variety of CASTE,

2

RELIGION

CREED

In such a country, their resides problems within societies as it contains a large population in it.

The main problem which resides in Indian society isPOVERTYDOWRY SYSTEM, CHILD LABOUR, & THE GROWING POPULATION

SOME PROBLEMS IN INDIAPoverty

Dowry System

Child labour

11Corruption

12 Population

13Female Foeticide

14POVERTY

POVERTY IN INDIAPoverty in India is widespread, with the nation estimated to have a third of the world's poor.

In 2010, the World Bank reported that 32.7% of the total Indian people falls below the international poverty line of US$ 1.25 per day while 68.7% lives on less than US$ 2 per day.

Low rate of economic development

Unemployment

Shortage of capital and able entrepreneurship

Corruption

Caste system

Causes of Poverty

However, we also know that

80% of India does not have access to public health facilities.47% of Indian children under the age of 5 years are undernourished. (Human Development Report 2005, UNDP)71% of the children in 15-19 age group have not completed a secondary education, their fundamental right. (National Sample Survey on Education, 1999-00, NSSO)57% of India does not have access to electricity. (World Development Indicators 2005, World Bank)

70% of India does not have access to a suitable toilet. 49% of India does not have proper shelter. 38% of India does not have access to a nearby water source.

DOWRY SYSTEMIn India, dowry is the payment in cash or some kind of gifts given to bridegroom's family along with the bride.

DOWRY SYSTEM

Dowry Death

Female police taskforce,1992Dowry prohibition act,1961IPC Section 498AAnti-Dowry Act,1989Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act,2005Section 304B IPC Section 406Dowry laws in India

CHILD LABOUR

Child labour is the practicing of having children engage in economic activity, on part or full-time basis. The practice deprives children of their childhood, and is harmful to their physical and mental development. Poverty, lack of good schools and growth of informal economy are considered as the important causes of child labour in IndiaCHILD LABOUR IN INDIAWidespread positive awareness to go to school not to work.Awareness through print and electronic media.Campaigns on CHILD RIGHTS.Observation of specific day ANTI CHILD LABOUR DAY in june 12th by ILO.STOP CHILD LABOUR

CORRUPTION

Corruption in India is a major issue that adversely affects its economy. A study conducted by Transparency International in year 2005 found that more than 62% of Indians had firsthand experience of paying bribes or influence peddling to get jobs done in public offices successfullyCORRUPTION IN INDIA

IPC,1860 Prevention of Corruption Act,1988 Prevention of Money Laundering Act, 2002 Right to Information Act,2005 Central Vigilance Commission Act Lok Ayukta Acts of States etc.ANTI CORRUPTION LAWS

Population

HUMAN OVER POPULATIONAs of December 1, 2013 the world's human population is estimated to be 7.128 billion by the United States Census Bureau, and over 7 billion by the United Nations.

High Inflation Rates.Poor Girl Child EducationPoor InfrastructureBalance of Payment DeteriorationHigh Levels of DebtsInequality has risenLarge Budget DeficitRigid Labour LawsEFECTS OF OVER POPULATIONFemale Foeticide

The term female foeticide means killing the female foetus in the mother's womb.SAVE GIRL CHILD

FEMALE FOETICIDE: AN EVIL IN INDIAFemale foeticide is an extreme manifestation of violence against women.Female foetuses are selectively aborted afterpre-natal sex determination

HOW TO STOP FEMALE FOETICIDE ?1.Sex determination tests like sonography and amniocentesis should be banned.2.Legalise sex determination

3.Introduce one-child norm4.Amend the law5.Bring change in mindset6.Punish the guilty7.Religious bodies should act

A number of steps have been taken by the government and many organizations to abolish the prevalent social evils. Many laws have been implemented for the prevention of these acts. But the common people have a role to play. The first step towards mitigation is PUBLIC AWARENESS. Each and every individual must take the oath to do his/her path in abolishing these evils. The public should be aware to report of any such incidence on the respective authority. The victim must raise the voice and resist such acts. Many other such simple steps by a society as a whole can mitigate the social evils and make social life happier.

CONCLUSION