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Originally Posted by bingleguy
Sollunga ;-)
neenga enna census specialist aaa ;-) kodila onnu, lakshathula oruthanga, aayirathula onnu nnu cinema dialogue maadiri solreenga ;-) indha one in thousand kadhai ellam malai eri poyaachungo........ every learned individual has learnt to give respect to their partner .... seri unga paani la sollanum nna every other person :-) neenga dhaan partnership vendam nnu solreengale ....
u are too generalizing ..... naanum generalize panna virumbala .....
adimai paduthraanga nnu solreenag ... appadi onnu nadandhaa en paathukittu summa irukkeenga .... adiyoda ozhikkavendiyadhu unga kadamai illayaa !
This article by Swapna Majumdar is a must read for everyone who think that educated men treat their wives equally.
http://www.womensenews.org/article.cfm/dyn/aid/1591
Some quotes from the article
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While the findings are not new, the study has incubated a new round of debate about the cultural underpinnings to domestic violence, especially in India, where the study found a woman's risk of being beaten, kicked or hit rose along with her level of education.
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According to the 2002 study, 45 percent of Indian women are slapped, kicked or beaten by their husbands. India also had the highest rate of violence during pregnancy. Of the women reporting violence, 50 percent were kicked, beaten or hit when pregnant. About 74.8 percent of the women who reported violence have attempted to commit suicide.
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researchers found that the highest rates of sexual violence were among highly educated men. Thirty-two percent of men with zero years of education and 42 percent men with one-to-five years of education reported sexual violence. Among men with six-to-10 years of education--as well as those with high-school education and higher--this figure increased to 57 percent.
A similar pattern was seen when the problem was analyzed according to income and socioeconomic standing. Those at the lowest rungs of the socio-economic ladder--migrant labor, cobblers, carpenters, and barbers--showed a sexual violence rate of 35 percent. The rate almost doubled to 61 percent among the highest income groups.
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Activists felt that for intervention strategies to succeed, attitudes about violence would have to change and the level of awareness, among both men and women, about the negative impact of violence had to be raised.