Where women are honoured, Divinity blossoms there. The Indian philosophers of yore (the rishis) considered that the seeds of divinity grow and blossom in a truly cultured society where women are given due respect and equal opportunities of rise and dignity but it is sheer hypocrisy. On one hand, though we extol woman as AdiShakti in our Holy Scriptures and other religious texts, on the other hand, we infringe the social, political and economic freedom of a girl child in reality. In other words we breach all the basic human rights of a girl child and thus, we force her to …show more content…
Unfortunately many people think that education of a girl child is a futile investment but “Investments in girls’ education translate directly and quickly into better nutrition for the whole family, better health care, declining fertility, poverty reduction and better overall economic …show more content…
He suggested not to think that there are men and women, but only that there are human beings. Swami Vivekananda felt, “The best thermometer to the progress of a nation is its treatment of its women” and it is impossible to get back India's lost pride and honour, unless they try to better the condition of women. Vivekananda considered men and women as, two wings of a bird, and it is not possible for a bird to fly on only one wing. So, according to him, there is no chance for welfare of the world, unless the condition of women is