Women Reproductive Rights in India: Prospective Future

Reproductive rights were established as a subset of the human rights. Parents have a basic human right to determine freely and responsibly the number and the spacing of their children. Issues regarding the reproductive rights are vigorously contested, regardless of the population’s socioeconomic lev...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Srinivas Kosgi, Vaishali Hegde N, Satheesh Rao, Shrinivasa Bhat Undaru, Nagesh Pai
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Light House Polyclinic Mangalore 2011-04-01
Series:Online Journal of Health & Allied Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.ojhas.org/issue37/2011-1-9.htm
_version_ 1811282856283996160
author Srinivas Kosgi
Vaishali Hegde N
Satheesh Rao
Shrinivasa Bhat Undaru
Nagesh Pai
author_facet Srinivas Kosgi
Vaishali Hegde N
Satheesh Rao
Shrinivasa Bhat Undaru
Nagesh Pai
author_sort Srinivas Kosgi
collection DOAJ
description Reproductive rights were established as a subset of the human rights. Parents have a basic human right to determine freely and responsibly the number and the spacing of their children. Issues regarding the reproductive rights are vigorously contested, regardless of the population’s socioeconomic level, religion or culture. Following review article discusses reproductive rights with respect to Indian context focusing on socio economic and cultural aspects. Also discusses sensitization of government and judicial agencies in protecting the reproductive rights with special focus on the protecting the reproductive rights of people with disability (mental illness and mental retardation).
first_indexed 2024-04-13T02:00:03Z
format Article
id doaj.art-0a7d914380104714bc0ad908038b8016
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 0972-5997
language English
last_indexed 2024-04-13T02:00:03Z
publishDate 2011-04-01
publisher Light House Polyclinic Mangalore
record_format Article
series Online Journal of Health & Allied Sciences
spelling doaj.art-0a7d914380104714bc0ad908038b80162022-12-22T03:07:38ZengLight House Polyclinic MangaloreOnline Journal of Health & Allied Sciences0972-59972011-04-01101Women Reproductive Rights in India: Prospective FutureSrinivas KosgiVaishali Hegde NSatheesh RaoShrinivasa Bhat UndaruNagesh PaiReproductive rights were established as a subset of the human rights. Parents have a basic human right to determine freely and responsibly the number and the spacing of their children. Issues regarding the reproductive rights are vigorously contested, regardless of the population’s socioeconomic level, religion or culture. Following review article discusses reproductive rights with respect to Indian context focusing on socio economic and cultural aspects. Also discusses sensitization of government and judicial agencies in protecting the reproductive rights with special focus on the protecting the reproductive rights of people with disability (mental illness and mental retardation).http://www.ojhas.org/issue37/2011-1-9.htmReproductive rightsMental retardationAbortion
spellingShingle Srinivas Kosgi
Vaishali Hegde N
Satheesh Rao
Shrinivasa Bhat Undaru
Nagesh Pai
Women Reproductive Rights in India: Prospective Future
Online Journal of Health & Allied Sciences
Reproductive rights
Mental retardation
Abortion
title Women Reproductive Rights in India: Prospective Future
title_full Women Reproductive Rights in India: Prospective Future
title_fullStr Women Reproductive Rights in India: Prospective Future
title_full_unstemmed Women Reproductive Rights in India: Prospective Future
title_short Women Reproductive Rights in India: Prospective Future
title_sort women reproductive rights in india prospective future
topic Reproductive rights
Mental retardation
Abortion
url http://www.ojhas.org/issue37/2011-1-9.htm
work_keys_str_mv AT srinivaskosgi womenreproductiverightsinindiaprospectivefuture
AT vaishalihegden womenreproductiverightsinindiaprospectivefuture
AT satheeshrao womenreproductiverightsinindiaprospectivefuture
AT shrinivasabhatundaru womenreproductiverightsinindiaprospectivefuture
AT nageshpai womenreproductiverightsinindiaprospectivefuture