Abstract Childlessness is a major problem in our society, it affects 60 to 168 million people worldwide. Generally one in six couples experience infertility. Procreation is socially desirable for family, and family is incomplete without children. In Indian society childlessness is considered as a curse. Women with children especially male children get high status in society as well as in family. Parents give more importance to the happiness of children than themselves. They will become ready for any compromise for the well being of their children. There is a basic…
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ROLE OF TEACHERS IN PROMOTING PEACE EDUCATIONM By Ravi Babu
Abstract Today if the world is inclined to seek a long term means to build and promote peace on this planet earth, we have to opt for education and ultimately we should go for teachers as they will contribute by performing their role in building and promoting culture of peace among children / students and in their institutional environment that will further extend peace to the community, society, nation and lastly to the world. Education is the key to uniting nations, bringing human beings closely together. In many parts of…
Read MoreNGUGI’S SPEAKING SUBALTERNS IN DEVIL ON THE CROSS By Prof. Balkrishna Dada Waghmare
Abstract Present research paper analysis Ngugi’s presentation of marginalised section of the Kenyan society such as women and workers in his novel, Devil on the Cross. Subaltern studies focus on the socially neglected and those who do have their own representation on literary canvas. Spivak argues that women especially Indian women are socially marginalised by our society. According to her, they can’t speak because they are unheard by social barriers. So she expects that the task of speaking for them should be done by the post-colonial writers. Ngugi has done…
Read MoreAYATOLLAH MUTAHARI’S ATTITUDE TO WOMEN: A MODERNIST READING OF A TRADITIONAL SCHOLAR By Musthafa Farook P.
Abstract: Murtaza Mutahari holds the view that Islam maintains equality between men and women. But equality is given not by acknowledging similar and identical rights and duties to both sexes, rather by giving them the same on the basis of their respective natural differences. According to him, men and women are created to live together and different functions are given to them, hence there are differences in their nature. Justice dictates that they should not be given the same functions and duties because of their natural differences, if so it…
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