stdClass Object
(
[id] => 7897
[paper_index] => EW201812-01-002678
[title] => WOMEN’S EDUCATION IN RURAL AREA OF JAMMU AND KASHMIR: A CASE STUDY OF POONCH DISTRICT
[description] =>
- Ahmed, J. (2014). Educational Status of Muslim Women: A Case Study of Poonch District. The International Journal of Humanities & Social Studies. Vol 2 Issue 4
- Bhat and et-al. (2016), Educational Status of Women in Jammu and Kashmir with Special Reference to Rural Areas, International Journal of Indian Psychology, Volume 3, Issue 4, No. 65,
- Census of India 2001
- District Handbook 2011-12
- Ward, M. (2007). Rural education. In India Infrastructure Report. Oxford University Press
- Jayaraman and et-al. (2011) The Impact of School Lunches on Primary School Enrollment: Evidence from India’s Midday Meal Scheme. ESMT Working Paper No. 11-11. Available at SSRN: https://ssrn.com/abstract=1969396 or http://dx.doi.org /10.2139/ ssrn.1969396
- Maini. K.D. (2009). Poonch, The battlefield of Kashmir A Complete history of Poonch. New Delhi. J&k Offset Printers
- Basu, K. (2004). Combating India's Truant Teachers. BBC news report. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/ south_asia/4051353.stm.
- Singh, S. (2005). Education Cess: Are Government Schools any better now. Article in the Times of India. http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/1070939.cms.
- Velkoff, V. A. (1998). Women of the World: Women's Education in India. International Programs Centre report for the U.S. Department of Commerce. http://www.census.gov/ipc/prod/wid-9801.pdf. Retrieved 30.03.2010.
- Desai, S. (1994). Gender Inequalities and demographic behaviour. Population Council, New York.
- Gupta, N.L. (2003). Women's Education Through Ages. New Delhi: Concept Publications Co.
- Khaliq, S. (2012). Women in rural Kashmir are forced to quit education early. Asian News International (ANI).
- Madhosh, A.G. (2004). Study on Women and Children under Armed Conflict in Kashmir. National Institute of Public Cooperation and Child Development.
- Ministry of Home Affairs (2011). Census of India 2001 and 2011. Government of ndia.
- Nayar, U. (1993). Universal Primary Education of Rural Girls in India. New Delhi: National Council of Educational Research and Training.
- Olufunke, A.M (2011). Literacy: A Potent Tool for Women Empowerment. International Review of Social Sciences and Humanities, 1(2).
- Ramachandran, V. (2009). Towards Gender Equality in Education. New Delhi: National University of Educational Planning and Administration.
- Rao, R.K. (2001). Women and Education. Delhi: Kalpaz Publications.
- Sudha, T. (2010). Employment and Empowerment of Rural Women in India. New Delhi: Global Research Publication.
- Suri, K. (2006). Impact of Violence on Girls Education in Kashmir Valley. New Delhi: Wiscomp Monograph Series.
- Suri, K. (2011), Voices Unheard-Women, Conflict and Kashmir. Gurgaon: Shubhi Publications.
- Sameena and Ahmed, J. (2015) Gender disparity in Education: A case study of Poonch District. EPRA International journal of Economic and Business Review Issue-3 Vul.-3
[author] => Dr. Jameel Ahmed
[googlescholar] => https://scholar.google.co.in/citations?user=KeqZGcIAAAAJ&hl=en
[doi] =>
[year] => 2018
[month] => November
[volume] => 6
[issue] => 11
[file] => eprapub/EW201812-01-002678.pdf
[abstract] => The role of education as a key to human resource development and economic growth is well recognised in contemporary society. Education not only broadens the mental horizon of people but also promotes socio-economic well-being of family, community and nation. It is an important means to achieve social mobility and move upward in the social ladder. In Indian society, well known for its cultural diversity, we can see sharp multiple inequalities and disparities in education and economic development in terms of caste, creed, tribe, religion and gender despite prolonged struggle and affirmative action by the state to reduce social inequalities in independent India. But in spite of constitutional provisions, policies and programmes in favour of women, increase of literacy rate and promotion of women’s education, many social evils practices and customs still exist in our society which prevents women from availing opportunities available for them. Women, in general, constitute the most deprived and disadvantaged section of Indian society who have always faced multiple barriers in getting educational opportunities. In independent India, however, women have made significant strides by entering in every field of education. Even then, a large number of women especially who reside in rural area still remain restricted to vicious circles of family expectations, gender discrimination and stigma. Available literature reveals an increase in women literacy rate in the last few decades but still there is a wide gap between men and women literacy rate. The rural women literacy rate in J&K as per 2011 census report is 53.36 percent and for urban females is 70.19 percent when compared to earlier in the Census of 2001 was 36.7% at rural and 61.9% at the urban level, respectively. Within Jammu and Kashmir rural- urban differentials in terms of literacy rate are quite wide. Literacy rate is quite high in districts with higher urban population which are concentrated mostly in plain areas as compared to those districts which are primarily mountainous and have low level of urbanisation. The present study attempt to analysed the educational status of women in rural areas of Poonch district. The study is mainly based on secondary sources of data. The data reveals that socio economic conditions are the major determinants of women liberation than the religion.
KEY WORDS: Education, Women’s Education, Rural Area, Poonch District
[keywords] =>
[doj] =>
[hit] => 2952
[status] =>
[award_status] => P
[orderr] => 16
[journal_id] => 4
[googlesearch_link] =>
[edit_on] =>
[is_status] => 1
[journalname] => EPRA International Journal of Economic and Business Review(JEBR)
[short_code] => IJES
[eissn] => 2347-9671 (O), 2349-0187(P)
[pissn] =>
[home_page_wrapper] => images/products_image/12.JEBR.png
)
Error fetching PDF file.