A child is Born -Women and Children
Answer: In our traditional Nepali society, the place of mother in the family is very high. According to Nepali religion and traditional culture, mother is considered a goddess. He is alive and the source of love. Due to the different roles of mother, a family runs well. She gives birth to children, loves them more than they do, and dedicates herself to the service of her husband and parents. She is always concerned about the health and happiness of her children, husband and other family members. The mother’s financial contribution is substantial but not given much attention as is allowed for traditional roles. Therefore, the role and status of Nepali mothers in the family is important.
2. Write an essay about the values rooted in traditional Nepali society in which a woman who cannot have children is considered a failure in her personal life and a useless woman in the eyes of society. Give your opinion to the society.
Answer:The status of women in traditional Nepali society varies from one generation to the next. In your day, he was given subordinate treatment despite the respect of his mother and sisters. Like most societies, Nepalis were a strict patriarchal society. This is still the case in many ways. The relative status of women, however, varies from one community to another.
As Nepal is a major agricultural society, senior women members play a commanding role within the family by controlling resources, making important planting and harvesting decisions, and allocating expenses and budgets. Although women's lives remained centered on their traditional roles, taking care of most household chores, water and animal feed, and agricultural work, many were "competitive" in the social and economic status of their husbands and parents. They had limited access to productive markets, education and health care. Women often worked harder and longer than men.
Despite being the main founder of women's society in Nepal, women have not been able to achieve equality with men. Women are considered subordinate and second class citizens, although equal rights are protected in the constitution. No matter how talented they were, they never changed for the better. The participation of women in the constitutional body is also due to the existence of patriarchal mentality.
Women face violence when they arrive. Women are at risk of violence in all areas of the country, from the main body to the bedroom. Violence against women continues due to the umbrella of society. One issue is quoted: In our society, a woman who cannot have children is considered a failure in her personal life and in vain. Virtually every culture has forms of violence against women that are often invisible because they are generally viewed as acceptable. Some horrific examples of violence are: sexual choice, abortion, wife beating, polygamy, rape, trafficking and forced prostitution, sexual harassment, dowry and domestic violence. They are still accused of witchcraft.
Nepali cultural, social and religious figures repeatedly apply to the lower social status of women, which often leads to destructive lifestyles among women. This violent culture is most prevalent in the marital aspect of their society. Even though they are treated as equal members of the human race, Nepali women are ashamed of their husbands less than a slave. They should never reject their parents' requests and women are "punished" unless they disagree, unless this behavior is corrected. This aspect of Nepali culture often serves as an inspiration for domestic exploration.
Finally, violence against women is prevalent in traditional Nepali society, but we are unaware of it or the case has not come out due to neglect of violence against women. Daughters have to suffer from birth to cremation. Therefore, for the upliftment of the status of women, every person, concerned official and government should be actively involved, which should be separated from the society for the development and upliftment of the country or for any gender discrimination. Of course, the day will come in Nepal when parents will count their daughters as their sons.
3.What is the difference between traditional society and modern society in terms of pregnancy, childbirth and childbirth?
Answer: Written by Jermaine Greer: Having a baby shows a big difference between pregnancy, childbirth, and childbirth. The extraction from "Sex and Destiny" presents the child's parent's relationship with the West, and the traditional East.
In traditional society, when a woman becomes pregnant, she has to follow certain prohibitions and perform certain rituals. All of these taboos and prohibitions help keep him mentally free and reduce pain and fear. The pregnant woman is supported by her husband and other family and community members which increases her sense of security. But in modern western societies, pregnant women have to take care of themselves. In such an individualistic society, no other member of the family supports any help that helps the pregnant woman feel safe. He himself will have to be fully prepared for the new arrival.
In traditional societies, the birth of a child is celebrated in spite of birth, although there is a greater risk to the life of the mother and child. After the birth of the child, the woman is fully accepted by the new family and is allowed to go to her father's house. In such societies, women tend to ignore their original identities after their children's names, which Westerners call abusive. Although there are modern and sophisticated hospitals in the West, a modern baby has been born in a separate hospital bed surrounded by modern medical equipment. In Western society, there is no one to welcome a child and help a woman to reduce her difficulties emotionally.
In traditional societies, children are often seen as a group of family members. The whole family is collectively involved in bathing and feeding the children. In the evenings, children are told fairy tales by other family members. However, these practices are not seen in modern Western societies. Concerned mothers should take care of their children themselves as there is no support from other family members for child care.
Finally, the authors argue that traditional pre-pregnancy, childbirth and childbirth rates are higher than in the modern West, although these societies have higher maternal and child mortality rates.
4. Why does the author bring up examples of traditional societies to discuss the problems of modern and especially Western societies?
Answer: The author has said in the example of traditional society that the problems of modern society are comparatively more serious than those of traditional society. She paints a picture of a strict personal life in the West where the whole matter of pregnancy is a personal and mental burden for the mother but in traditional society the process of giving birth to the whole child is called the collective responsibility of the whole family. According to the author, modern societies are selfish, boring, dry, and cruel, but traditional societies are helpful, generous, and compassionate when it comes to childbearing.
5. How does traditional society treat pregnant women? What is the effect?
Answer: In traditional society, pregnant women should live under the prohibition and prohibition of old traditions and cultures. Pregnant women should follow all the procedures in practice. Family and community members play an important role in this process. Unlike Western society, there is no mental burden to stop this process. She is always busy with various tasks and does not worry much about the procedures. She is always supportive, mainly to her husband, then to her relatives and other members of her community. It makes her think she's pregnant, not that she did it.
In such traditional societies, pregnant women are affected both physically and emotionally. Similarly, it affects the child when everyone is around him. It makes her feel emotionally secure and she doesn't have to worry too much. But sometimes, due to taboos and prohibitions, the child and the mother also die. However, with the exception of a few accidents, pregnancy in traditional societies is much better than in Western societies and births always occur in traditional societies.
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