Government policies alone are not enough to bring the marginalised groups to the mainstream society. Change in the mindset of the people is needed.
Answers
Marginalized young adults—such as those living in poverty, those aging out of foster care, those in the justice system, those with disabilities, and young parents—are much less likely than other young adults to experience a successful transition to adulthood, although many of these young people ultimately fare very well as adults, and their hopes and aspirations are similar to those of young people who have not been marginalized. Meeting the needs of marginalized young adults not only improves their lives, but also has the potential to help them become fully contributing members of society.
Explanation:
The evolution of Schedule caste and tribe Act, Minorities Act, laws prohibiting female foeticide and other special laws are example of the steps taken for the advancement of the marginalised section of the society. Article 16 of the Constitution of India ensures equality in public employment