Search results (5)
  • Santana Khanikar
    Institute of Economic Growth
    2015

  • Sunita Kishor, Sulabha Parasuraman
    National Family Health Survey
    1998

    Despite its many advantages, the employment of women in economic activity in India has been associated with increased mortality for infants and young children. Simultaneously, narrower gender differentials in child mortality among employed women have been noted.

  • Anu Gupta, Bharati Roy Choudhury, Indira Balachandran
    Kali for Women
    1997

    In a vast, multi-ethnic, multi-religious country like India, it is to be expected that we have several world-views operating at the same time in people's search for health and healing.

  • Radha Y. Aras, Nalini P. Pai
    The Journal of Family Welfare
    1995

    Cancer of the cervix is the most prevalent form of cancer in developing countries, and accounts for 25 to 50 per cent of all cancers occurring in Indian women.

  • Rupa Chinai, Kohima
    Women's Health is Men's Concern

    Men of the Chakhesang tribe of Nagaland aid their wives during delivery of the newborn. Most men in the picture-postcard village of Chizami in Phek district believe it is shameful to depend on a neighbour's help when such a momentous event is taking place in their family.