The Social – Page 5 – The Social Digest

Merit v/s Quota

Merit vs quota represents a larger philosophical and practical dilemma facing educational systems around the globe. Many educational systems are built around the meritocracy principle, which rewards people for their accomplishments or merit. On the other hand, quota systems—which are frequently put into place through affirmative action—seek to make up for past discrimination and give marginalized groups more opportunities. This debate is never more prominent than in India, where reservation policies give underprivileged communities access to some educational opportunities. This paper investigates the nuances and ramifications of the merit versus quota controversy, looking at its historical background, guiding ideals, objections, and possible solutions.

It’s a western thing!

India’s narrative of societal evolution and its progress towards accepting mental health are similar. Its varied cultural fabric yet contains a recurring theme of stigma and denial. Denying recognition of mental illness not only prolongs personal anguish but also impedes the overall advancement of a country aiming for comprehensive welfare. A new story of resiliency, compassion, and group action emerges as voices rise to confront outmoded ideas and structural impediments. India is at a turning point in its history, ready to remove the taboo around mental health and open the door to a future in which it is not just acknowledged but valued as a necessary element of human development.

Childhood Trauma & Adult Life

Childhood is considered to be the period of joy, happiness and innocence but this might not be the case with everyone because a lot of people suffer a lot in their childhood, often called childhood trauma. These may lead to mental health disorders, such as depression, anxiety, or PTSD, and can impair social functioning and relationships. Additionally, they might influence physical health outcomes, including chronic illnesses and substance abuse. Childhood encompasses a lot of toxic experiences including abuse, neglect, parental separation, witnessing violence, or experiencing natural disasters. These traumatic experiences can influence their behavior, way of thinking, emotions, mentality etc.

Navigating the Feminine footprints in Archaeology, from antiquity to today

Although many people think Archaeology is too focused on settlement patterns and ecological adaptations, Trigger believes "processual archaeologists paid attention to studying specific religious beliefs, cosmology, iconography, aesthetics, scientific knowledge, or values of prehistoric cultures. "

Gender in African History

In pre-colonial times women were given higher positions in society and had a voice in important decisions. Being a homemaker gave them significant power. They were known as queen mothers and were involved in food production which gave them influence on men and dominance on children. Women in pre-colonial Africa often prayed to the gods for power and influence. They had several powers and rights to educate and even choose their life partner.

Climate Change Indicators Reach Record Levels: A Call to Action for Global Sustainability

In a sobering revelation, climate change indicators have surged to unprecedented levels, signaling a dire need for urgent action to mitigate its far-reaching impacts. According to recent data released by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), key climate change indicators, including greenhouse gas concentrations, global temperatures, and sea-level rise, have reached record highs in 2023.

She said NO!

Witnessing the latest rape and robbery case in Jharkhand, the country is once again confronting the terrible reality of gender-based violence. The event highlighted the stark inadequacies in safeguarding women's safety and security in India and rocked the nation's conscience. The case's specifics are both well-known and terrible. A young woman was taken advantage of, by those with evil purposes as she went about her everyday business. She was brutally attacked and robbed, adding her name to the lengthy list of victims who have suffered at the hands of predators who are allowed to walk free in society.

Do eating disorders affect only young girls?

An eating disorder is a mental disorder defined by abnormal eating behaviors that adversely affect a person's physical or mental health. Although eating disorders affect both men and women in terms of physical health as well as mental psyche, cases are found ten times more in women. They are not only limited to people of young age, instead, it is common among all ages. However, eating disorders are more likely to develop during adolescence and early adulthood. Concern about body weight and self-expression play an important role in the occurrence of eating disorders.

Worldwide History of Tattoos

Tattooing is an art form and form of body modification where a pigment is inserted into a skin to change its colour permanently. It is a very old tradition and today is more popular and socially acceptable than ever. The word ‘tattoo’ comes from the Samoan word ‘tatau’, which mimics the tapping sound of the tools used during tattooing.

Gender Bias in England during the 17th Century

Sexual orientation bias thrived in a patriarchal culture in 17th-century Britain. The "isolated circles" tenet entirely isolated men and ladies, keeping ladies to the private space. Women's instruction was limited and concentrated on residential aptitudes, affirming seen mental inadequacy. Work prospects were constrained, restricted to low-status positions, compounding financial imbalances. Lawful frameworks favored men and restricted women's property rights and independence. Ladies were banished from taking part in political strategies. Witch chases excessively focused on ladies, highlighting society's fear of female freedom. This period serves as a sharp update of organization sexual orientation disparity, which has molded the heading of women's lives.

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