Women’s Power : My experience



Women’s Power : My experience


Political parties and Government officials

Parents, brothers and other in-laws

Surrogate me to fly my wings.

I desire to be a part of every work

From economic, social, and political

To a lot of other developmental.

I need wealth, education, and health

 To  put off superstitions,  bigotry and filth

Rural areas are lack with facilities

Bad road, less-education, patriarchy with other difficulties

Requires determinations, perseverance and heart to fight these evils.



(May 8, 2004, Saturday)

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Teachers' Day: Remembering My Teachers - 5th September, 2020

                       Teachers' Day: Remembering My Teachers                                                  Dr. Keshab Chandra Mandal     Happy Teachers' Day. On this auspicious occasion, I touch the feet of all my teachers and seek blessings. My teachers, after my parents, are the best people in this world. I pray to God Almighty for their good health and well-being. My University Teachers Professor Amartya Mukhopadhyaya, Prof. Dipankar Sinha, Prof. Partha Pratim Basu, Prof. Malyashree Mukherjee, Prof. Aneek Chatterjee, Prof. Uddolok Roy are gems of the academic world. Late Prof. Tarun Chandra Bose and late Prof. Prasanta Sengupta were so great people that I still remember their words and teachings, and follow them accordingly. My Ph. D. supervisor, Prof. Anil Kumar Jana, another great acad...
Read more

Gender equality in political participation and decision-making process

                     Gender equality in political participation                             and decision-making process                                                                    -   Dr. Keshab Chandra Mandal                                     ...
Read more

Etymology of Gender

                 Dr. Keshab Chandra Mandal                            E-Mail: mandalkeshab2013@gmail.com The concept of gender has now become an issue of extensive study by feminists, developmental theorists and others across the world. Though the concept has assumed an important position by various agencies and institutions of the United Nations as well as national governments since the middle of the last century, it has only become a buzzword in the social science, biological science and medical science in the sixties of the twentieth century. However, the term ‘gender’ gradually occupied an important position in the academic discourse as well developmental agenda from the eighties of the last century. Since then it has attracted the attention of the global leaders, social sci...
Read more