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SOTN ::1508 :: 1/10 :: Hindustan Times Survey :: Moral of the story :: Ifs & Buts In Indian Freedom
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From : 1gazebo
Added: Aug 17, 2009
"Taboo and modernity mark Indian social moves. As many as 73 per cent Indians feel homosexuality should be considered illegal; 79 per cent of them feel that rape and sexual harassment are linked to the way women dress and 41 per cent feel there should be a dress code in public and 59 per cent believe people should be free to wear what they want. As many as 56 per cent believe it is untrue that women cannot undertake tough tasks and 67 per cent say women make better bosses at the workplace. As many 60 Indians regard homosexuality as a disease, but 63 per cent men say evidence of virginity in a bride-to-be is not an issue for them. A majority of Indians accuse the media of spreading immorality and yet they accept that media creates awareness. Many believe jobs should be reserved for those who speak the state language, but most think that knowledge of English is necessary to succeed in life. What do the findings CNN-IBN-Hindustan Times State of the Nation survey tell about India? Sagarika Ghose asked filmmaker Shyam Benegal, social activist Jaya Jaitley, writer and gay rights activist Gautam Bhan, writer and historian Mukul Kesavan, Rahul Easwar, spokesperson for the Sabrimala temple in Kerala, and Sagari Chhabra, writer and filmmaker................." http://ibnlive.in.com/
Category : News
Added: Aug 17, 2009
"Taboo and modernity mark Indian social moves. As many as 73 per cent Indians feel homosexuality should be considered illegal; 79 per cent of them feel that rape and sexual harassment are linked to the way women dress and 41 per cent feel there should be a dress code in public and 59 per cent believe people should be free to wear what they want. As many as 56 per cent believe it is untrue that women cannot undertake tough tasks and 67 per cent say women make better bosses at the workplace. As many 60 Indians regard homosexuality as a disease, but 63 per cent men say evidence of virginity in a bride-to-be is not an issue for them. A majority of Indians accuse the media of spreading immorality and yet they accept that media creates awareness. Many believe jobs should be reserved for those who speak the state language, but most think that knowledge of English is necessary to succeed in life. What do the findings CNN-IBN-Hindustan Times State of the Nation survey tell about India? Sagarika Ghose asked filmmaker Shyam Benegal, social activist Jaya Jaitley, writer and gay rights activist Gautam Bhan, writer and historian Mukul Kesavan, Rahul Easwar, spokesperson for the Sabrimala temple in Kerala, and Sagari Chhabra, writer and filmmaker................." http://ibnlive.in.com/
Category : News
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