Women’s Dismal Participation in Democratic India - By Rishabh Srivastava
After more than seven decades of independence of India and constitutional grant for Universal Adult Suffrage; do women still have low participation in Indian Politics, Judiciary, Military and other Institutions and economic dimensions?
The recent 17th Lok Sabha has the highest representation of women at 14.3% with 78 women MPs, higher than 62 in 2014. However, this number is for too short from 33% representation demand in women's Reservation Bill. This has again heated the debate about women’s participation in different democratic institutions and various sectors in India.
Although women enjoy the right to vote since the commencement of the Indian Constitution, ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
- 1 Reforming Higher Education in India Improving Employability and Research Standards - By Noopur Joshi
- 2 India’s Skill Gap - By Ranjeet Shah
- 3 Freedom of Expression vs. Regulatory Oversight Digital Media Regulation in India - By Alok Singh
- 4 Climate Change and the Global South Need for an Equitable & Just Global Response - By Noopur Joshi
- 5 India’s Rise as a Global Startup Hub Growth Drivers and Challenges - By Ranjeet Shah
- 6 The Invisible Workforce in India’s Informal Sector - By Alok Singh
- 7 Urban Wastewater Management India’s Approach, Challenges and the Way Ahead - By Ranjeet Shah
- 8 Preventive Healthcare A National Priority of India to Ensure Health & Wellbeing - By Noopur Joshi
- 9 India-Kuwait Strategic Partnership A New Milestone in India’s Gulf Outreach - By Alok Singh
- 10 Climate Finance COP29 and the Road Ahead - By Noopur Joshi