Jagdeep Dhankhar was of the view that schooling cuts into inequality
New Delhi:
Vice President Jagdeep Dhankhar on Monday stated there’s a must hit exhausting at refined discrimination towards ladies and urged the “male society” to alter its mindset earlier than it’s too late.
He additionally condemned the rape-murder of a trainee physician in Kolkata and stated individuals should condemn remarks that the incident was of “symptomatic malaise”.
Addressing the News 18 She Shakti Conclave 2024 in Delhi, the vice chairman stated after the ladies’s reservation regulation comes into power, extra ladies will likely be a part of decision-making and governance.
There will likely be much less disturbance and disruptions (in Parliament and state legislatures), he stated.
Individuals who time period ladies because the weaker intercourse are mistaken, he asserted and stated ladies empowerment will likely be boosted by ladies themselves.
Mr Dhankhar was of the view that schooling cuts into inequality. “Gender discrimination has vanished however has assumed sure kinds. Overt discrimination will be fought however not refined discrimination. We now have to hit it exhausting,” he asserted.
“Male society”, the vice chairman stated, has to alter the mindset earlier than it’s too late.
Referring to the Kolkata case, he stated “We have to be firmly dismissive and contemptuous of insane ideas of the sort that belittle barbarity of rape and homicide of a feminine physician in Kolkata whereas in hospital on responsibility.
“Somebody calls it a symptomatic malaise. What a disgrace. Our hearts ought to bleed,” he stated in an obvious reference to purported Supreme Courtroom Bar Affiliation decision wherein senior lawyer Kapil Sibal reportedly described the rape-murder of a trainee physician in Kolkata as a “symptomatic malaise”.
(Apart from the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV employees and is revealed from a syndicated feed.)
