Prologue
The history of India has witnessed and still witnessing discrimination and atrocities either in one form or the other on Dalits, women and Minorities. They are deprived of their socio-economic and political rights. Even after centuries the same situation is predominant in India. The violation of fundamental human rights and the viciousness has been perpetrated on them, particularly on Dalit women and Minorities. Women and Dalits have faced alienation from the main stream society due to patriarchy and social discrimination. The Indian state is talked about as a model of federalism where the rights of ethnic and religious groups are protected and social justice is striving for. However, the democratic experiment has not been successful without significant challenges like that of ensuring inclusive development. Economic equality, social justice, cultural pluralism, human rights, dignity and security are all important aspects of Indian Constitution but there is a lack in implementation. Hence, there is a spurt in people’s movements in the country. As like Dalits and women, another section i.e. Minorities also have been marginalized. They too are suffering and it is witnessed exploitation and violation of their fundamental human rights. As the Sachar Committee has …show more content…
In the first part she defined the concept of globalization and in the second part she discussed the relationship between the globalization and human rights. In the last part she gave her suggestions. through these suggestions she focused on the need to create an alternative society based on gender justice, ecological sustainability and local global democracy and also develop the institutional mechanisms to establish norms and resolve disputes in the context of overlapping jurisdictions and conflicting values will in practice determine whether globalization proves to be a friend or foe to human
The history of India has witnessed and still witnessing discrimination and atrocities either in one form or the other on Dalits, women and Minorities. They are deprived of their socio-economic and political rights. Even after centuries the same situation is predominant in India. The violation of fundamental human rights and the viciousness has been perpetrated on them, particularly on Dalit women and Minorities. Women and Dalits have faced alienation from the main stream society due to patriarchy and social discrimination. The Indian state is talked about as a model of federalism where the rights of ethnic and religious groups are protected and social justice is striving for. However, the democratic experiment has not been successful without significant challenges like that of ensuring inclusive development. Economic equality, social justice, cultural pluralism, human rights, dignity and security are all important aspects of Indian Constitution but there is a lack in implementation. Hence, there is a spurt in people’s movements in the country. As like Dalits and women, another section i.e. Minorities also have been marginalized. They too are suffering and it is witnessed exploitation and violation of their fundamental human rights. As the Sachar Committee has …show more content…
In the first part she defined the concept of globalization and in the second part she discussed the relationship between the globalization and human rights. In the last part she gave her suggestions. through these suggestions she focused on the need to create an alternative society based on gender justice, ecological sustainability and local global democracy and also develop the institutional mechanisms to establish norms and resolve disputes in the context of overlapping jurisdictions and conflicting values will in practice determine whether globalization proves to be a friend or foe to human