e n

In the name of Justice

-

Arvind Jain September 1, 2019
Share on Like on Facebook Share on WhatsApp Share on Telegram

CLICK BELOW:

सहमति से यौन संबंध : अपने ही कानूनी जाल-जंजाल में फंसी पितृसत्ता के होनहार लाडले

This content is currently available only in Hindi. Forward Press is looking for experienced translators who want to volunteer their services for knowledge-building in favour of the deprived and neglected sections of society. If you are able to translate the above material or any other content published on the Forward Press website, please contact us. Good translations will be published with your name. Email: editor@ forwardpress.in

[Forward Press is committed to raising the issues related to socially and culturally oppressed communities of India, such as the Other Backward Classes, Scheduled Tribes, Denotified Nomadic Tribes and Converted Minorities. ForwardPress.in is a bilingual (English-Hindi) website – we publish material in both Hindi and English so that it is accessible to readers countrywide. Writers and independent journalists can send in their articles in either Hindi or English. We invite experienced translators, too, to join us in this endeavour and volunteer their services.]

CLICK BELOW TO GO TO HOMEPAGE:

About The Author

Arvind Jain

Arvind Jain (born 7 December 1953) is an advocate in the Supreme Court. He is known for his writing centred on 'women, society and the law in India'. 'Aurat hone ka Saja', 'Uttaradhikar Banam Putradhikar', 'Nyayachetrey Anayachetrey', 'Yaun Hinsa Aur Nyaya ki Bhasha' and 'Aurat: Astitva aur Asmita' are his thought-provoking works on women and the law. He has also published a collection of short stories, 'Lapata Ladki'. He is a member of the expert committee set up by the Government of India for drafting a Bill to tackle crime against children. He was awarded 'Sahityakaar Sammaan' (by the Delhi government) in the year 1999-2000 and 'Rashtriya Shamsher Sammaan' in the year 2001

Related Articles

Gramsci and Ambedkar’s insights into resisting fascism in the long term
Aniket Gautam
Dr B.R. Ambedkar fits Gramsci’s definition of an organic intellectual. He challenged brahmanical hegemony systematically and structurally and urged the subaltern to be educated...
Battle for ‘masawat’ in the age of majoritarianism
Sanjay Kumar
Considering the plight of Muslims in India in his new book, Mujibur Rehman identifies with Ambedkar’s pain when he said, “Gandhiji, I have no...
‘Laapataa Ladies’: A meaningful engagement with the aspirations of rural Indian women
Neeraj Bunkar
The film serves as a springboard for further exploration, inviting viewers to delve deeper into the complexities of gender relations and advocate for a...
‘Amar Singh Chamkila’ ain’t the whole story
Amit Kumar
The fear of making the audience uncomfortable could be the reason the filmmaker has avoided engaging with the larger social and political question of...
‘Amar Singh Chamkila’ review: Caste is the elephant in the room
Neeraj Bunkar
Despite Chamkila’s commentary on caste and class inequalities, director Imtiaz Ali appears to have opted to focus primarily on the familial dynamics and the...