Search results (12)
  • Samriddhi Vij
    Centre for Budget and Governance Accountability
    2017

  • Radha Holla
    Breastfeeding Promotion Network of India (BPNI)
    2015

    The book examines the nature of maternity entitlements of women within the context of the totality of women's

  • Padmini Swaminathan
    Madras Institute of Development Studies
    2014

    This study is a small part of a larger study undertaken by the Ta

  • Lakshmi Lingam, Aruna Kanchi
    Tata Institute for Social Sciences
    2013

  • P.M. Damodaran
    Deccan Herald
    1999

    It was in Deorala village in Rajasthan on September 3, 1987 that the last incident of sati was reported. Then an 18-year-old Roop Kanwar had committed sati by jumping into the funeral pyre of her 23-year-old Rajput husband, Maal Singh.

  • Jayanthi Natarajan
    The Hindu
    1999

    It is unfortunate that a measure of confusion has set in about the precise nature and ramifications regarding the immolation - whether self, sati, or otherwise of the 55-yearold Charan Shah on the funeral pyre of her husband at Satpura in Uttar Pradesh on November 11.

  • Subhashini Ali
    The Hindu
    1999

    The self-immolation by Charan Shah on the funeral pyre of her husband in a remote hamlet in Mahoba district in Uttar Pradesh has elicited a spate of articles dealing with the practice of Sati. Of these, a number of articles by Ms.

  • Sherry Joseph
    International Conference on Preventing Violence, Caring for Survivors
    1998

    While talking about law and homosexuality, I am reminded of a story of a washerman and his donkey. The donkey refused to move with the heavy bundle of clothes on his back from his house to the pond. The washerman nailed a carrot to a stick, which was tied in front of the animal's mouth.

  • Susan Abraham
    The Lawyers
    1997

    As with Bhanwari Devi, gross injustice was committed in the Roop Kanwar sati case, when yet another session court in Rajasthan, acquitted all 32 of the accused in October last year.

  • India

    The Maternity Benefit Act, 1961, is a significant piece of legislation in India designed to protect the health and welfare of women during maternity.