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Human rights of Dalit and humanitarian law, once clearly distinguishable segments of international law, are increasingly being viewed in an integrated and holistic manner, where the individual has a continuum of protection under human rights law as well as that provided under humanitarian law, as warranted by the specific circumstances. There is a broad space for forging effective linkages between humanitarian assistance and human rights programmes. It is ...
The constitution has enshrined for equality and equal opportunity before the law, But Dalit women has been subject to exploitation, discrimination and unfair treatment. High rate of infant morality, child morality and maternal death amongst the Dalit women are serious problems. Dalit females have one of the lowest level of literacy of all groups. Dalit women are discriminated due to a patriarchic dominated social structure on the one hand and humiliation within ...
In Indian society men have traditionally been having most of the power and importance. Women are affected by a situation which is distressing and full of problems. In a way discrimination against a female baby starts at the time when it comes out of its mother’s body. But the situation witnesses a gradual change in the thinking and views of the society on the whole. The book elaborately presents the pictures of the conditions of women in the Indian society ...