English, asked by chandu14, 1 year ago

essay on violation of child rights in Indian society in 500 words

Answers

Answered by upenderjoshi28
145

                                     Violation of Child Rights in India


     The problem of violation of child rights is quite rampant in all parts of India. In spite of the enforcement of many, the problem still exists. The adverse effects of these problems affect the growth, development, and progress of our nation.  There are millions of children, who are suffering from problems such as violence, poverty, lack of primary healthcare facilities, lack of primary education, sexual abuse, and child labour.

     Thousands of innocent children are subjected to forced trafficking every year compelling them to live an undesirable life of suffering physical abuse and torture. Violence against children is continuing unabated. According to WHO 2014, Global Health Estimates, in 2012 approximately 9500 children and adolescents were murdered in India, making it the third largest contributor to child homicide.  

     Not only millions of children below the age of 14 are working in factories, shops, glass-blowing industry, workshops, etc, they are forced to work in the most unhygienic work conditions. According to Census data, there are over 82 lakh child labourers (aged between 5 – 14 years) in India. Our country needs more and more skilled manpower to achieve the objectives of growth, development and advancement. With so many millions of children working menial jobs, without education, how can India achieve her goals?

     The Indian government must take some proactive measures to stop this problem of child labour and must ensure education for them. Undoubtedly there are many laws against child labour, however their poor implementation is responsible for the continuation of the problem. The government must work harder and involve the people and NGOs to eradicate the problem from the country.




Answered by akshara2208
6

Answer:

The violation of child rights is a major problem in India. Despite the fact that India has enacted many laws to protect the rights of children, there is still a huge gap between what is written in the law books and what is actually happening in the society. From my experience, I have seen that the violation of child rights is rampant in India.

First of all, it is evident that child labour is still rampant in India. Despite the fact that the law prohibits the employment of children below 14 years of age, many children are still employed in hazardous occupations such as brick kilns, carpet weaving, and glass factories. Moreover, these children are often exploited and not given the wages that they deserve. This is a direct violation of their right to freedom of work and adequate wages.

Second, there is a lack of education among children in India. A majority of children in India are deprived of the right to education, especially in rural areas. This is mainly because of poverty and illiteracy among parents. Moreover, in some cases, parents do not understand the importance of education and thus, they do not send their children to school. This deprives the children of their right to education and a better future.

Similar questions