History, asked by Punithaaswath, 1 year ago

Explain the different aspects of life in which women are discriminated or disadvantaged in India mention any three points ?


Punithaaswath: Thangachi Ku oosi podranga
vishanth4: chapati dii
Punithaaswath: Super da
vishanth4: ok potuka solu apotha sikarama sariavoum
vishanth4: aenga enadu dinner
Punithaaswath: Chapathi dhan ingayum
vishanth4: ok ok dii
Punithaaswath: Ava ooosiku alugurada
vishanth4: pathu poda sollu dii
vishanth4: evola narama va di oois paduraga

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
2

1-social dicrimination

2-political dicrimination

3-economic dicrimination


Punithaaswath: Chintu irukia
CuteRoshan: hlo
Punithaaswath: Yes
CuteRoshan: hi bro come let's we chat in English
aryanb25: ok bro
Punithaaswath: Yes we shall chat in English
Punithaaswath: Aryanb bro come
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Punithaaswath: It's ok
aryanb25: what to speak now?
Answered by mersalkeerthi46
2

Sadako Sasaki was a real girl who lived in Japan nearly a decade after an atomic bomb was dropped in an attempt to end World War II. Read her true story and learn how she inspires hope and peace to this day.

Sadako's Story

On August 6, 1945, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima in an attempt to end World War II. Sadako and the Thousand Paper Cranes, by Eleanor Coerr, tells the true story of a young girl named Sadako Sasaki. Sadako Sasaki was a baby when the bomb devastated Hiroshima. Sadako's story picks up nine years after the explosion, and we meet an upbeat eleven year-old girl who loves running more than anything else in the world.

Sadako Gets Sick


Punithaaswath: Me 3:45 came home
Punithaaswath: Rasam rice ennaku fever nala
vishanth4: ok dii
Punithaaswath: Mmm
Punithaaswath: Aryanb how was ur exam today
aryanb25: very ezy
aryanb25: CSK / RCB?
aryanb25: 2day?
Punithaaswath: CSK
Punithaaswath: I think so
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