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M.A.3rd Sem, KU-Women's Studies, Paper-4, Unit-I (Women Health- Past & Presente) Class Notes

 By Dr. Farzeen Unit I: Women’s Health Issues – Past and Present 1.  Introduction — Why Study Women’s Health Separately? Women’s health is shaped by both biological and social determinants . Beyond reproduction, it includes nutritional, psychological, occupational, and ageing-related issues . Health inequities arise from patriarchy, poverty, cultural taboos, restricted mobility, and unequal access to healthcare . A life-course perspective is essential — adolescent health impacts reproductive health, which in turn influences women’s mid-life and old age health outcomes. 2. Historical Context of Women’s Health (a) Health and Reproduction in Traditional Societies Women’s health was historically perceived through the biological lens of reproduction and childbearing . Primary focus: fertility, pregnancy, childbirth, and lactation. The identity of women was closely tied to their reproductive roles, often neglecting their overall well-being. (b) Traditio...

B. A. 1st Sem Political Science (General Elective Unit-3)

 By Dr. Farzeen Unit III: Democracy in Action Consist:- 1. Democracy In Action: Electoral Process, Voting Rights, Role of The Election Commission 2. Participating Governance: Panchayat Raj & Local Self Government Structure --------------------------------------------------------- 1. Electoral Process Meaning: The electoral process is the procedure through which citizens of a country choose their representatives in the government. In India, elections are the foundation of democracy. Features of Indian Electoral Process: Free and Fair Elections: Elections must be impartial without influence of money, power, or corruption. Universal Adult Franchise: Every adult citizen (18 years and above) has the right to vote, irrespective of caste, religion, gender, wealth, or education. Regular Intervals: Elections are held at fixed intervals – Lok Sabha (every 5 years), State Legislative Assemblies, Local Bodies (Panchayats, Municipalities). Secret Ballot: Voters cas...

B. A. 1st Sem Political Science (General Elective Unit-2)

By Dr. Farzeen ๐Ÿ“˜ UNIT II – Constitution and Civil Rights in India Consist:- Preamble of the Constitution Fundamental Rights (Articles 12–35) Fundamental Duties (Article 51A) ✦ Preamble of the Indian Constitution 1. Meaning of the Preamble The Preamble is an introductory statement of the Constitution. It declares the ideals, objectives, and philosophy on which the Constitution is based. It acts as a "key to the Constitution" (in the words of Sir Ernest Barker). ๐Ÿ‘‰ In simple terms, the Preamble is like the "soul" or "identity card" of the Constitution. 2. Origin and Inspiration Inspired by the American Constitution (which also begins with a Preamble – “We, the People…”). Drafted on the basis of the Objectives Resolution moved by Jawaharlal Nehru in the Constituent Assembly (13 December 1946). Adopted on 26 November 1949 ; came into effect on 26 January 1950 . 3. Text of the Preamble (Key Words) “We, the people of India, having so...

B. A. 1st Sem Political Science (General Elective Unit-1)

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 By. Dr. Farzeen ๐Ÿ“˜ UNIT I – INTRODUCTION TO CIVIL RIGHTS ๐Ÿ“ Coverage: What are Civil Rights – Definition & Significance Types of Rights – Civil, Political, Social, Economic Key Documents – Constitution of India & UDHR 1. Meaning of Civil Rights (a) Definition General Definition: Civil rights are the rights of citizens to political and social freedom and equality, protected by the law. Civil Rights are the set of rights that protect individuals’ freedom from infringement by governments, social organizations, and private individuals. They guarantee the ability to participate in the civil and political life of the society and state without discrimination or repression.  Legal Definition (Black’s Law Dictionary): “Civil rights are the personal rights guaranteed and protected by the Constitution and laws of the state.” Scholarly Views: Cranston (1962): Civil rights are those rights without which democracy is not possible. Dr. B.R. Ambedka...

B. A. 2nd Sem. Previous year Paper- Pol-Science Minor (Awareness with Civic Rights)

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Political Science Minor 2nd sem. (June, 2025)  Awareness with Civic Rights Short Answer 1. What do you understand by Rights? Discuss. เค…เคงिเค•ाเคฐों เคธे เค†เคช เค•्เคฏा เคธเคฎเคเคคे เคนैं? เคšเคฐ्เคšा เค•เคฐें। 2. Define legal Rights. เค•ाเคจूเคจी เค…เคงिเค•ाเคฐों เค•ो เคชเคฐिเคญाเคทिเคค เค•เคฐें। 3. What are the six freedoms guaranteed under Article 19? เค…เคจुเคš्เค›ेเคฆ 19 เค•े เคคเคนเคค เค•िเคจ เค›เคน เคธ्เคตเคคंเคค्เคฐเคคाเค“ं เค•ी เค—ाเคฐंเคŸी เคฆी เค—เคˆ เคนै? 4. What is the significance of Article 32 in the protection of Fundamental Rights? เคฎौเคฒिเค• เค…เคงिเค•ाเคฐों เค•े เคธंเคฐเค•्เคทเคฃ เคฎें เค…เคจुเคš्เค›ेเคฆ 32 เค•ा เค•्เคฏा เคฎเคนเคค्เคต เคนै? 5. Why is it important to balance rights with obligations in society? เคธเคฎाเคœ เคฎें เคฆाเคฏिเคค्เคตों เค•े เคธाเคฅ เค…เคงिเค•ाเคฐों เค•ो เคธंเคคुเคฒिเคค เค•เคฐเคจा เค•्เคฏों เคฎเคนเคค्เคตเคชूเคฐ्เคฃ เคนै? 6. What do you understand by RTI? Discuss. เค†เคฐ.เคŸी.เค†เคˆ. เคธे เค†เคช เค•्เคฏा เคธเคฎเคเคคे เคนैं? เคšเคฐ्เคšा เค•เคฐें। 7. Write a short note on Right to Education. เคถिเค•्เคทा เค•े เค…เคงिเค•ाเคฐ เคชเคฐ เคเค• เคธंเค•्เคทिเคช्เคค เคŸिเคช्เคชเคฃी เคฒिเค–ें। 8. Write a short note on Cyber Crime. เคธाเค‡เคฌเคฐ เค…เคชเคฐाเคง เคชเคฐ เคเค• เคธंเค•्เคทिเคช्เคค เคŸिเคช्เคชเคฃी เคฒिเค–ें। Long Answer Type Questions 9. What do you understand by Human Rights? ...

B. A. 2nd Sem, (Pol-Science), Unit- 6 (Australia) Class Notes (KU-NEP)

 By  DR. FARZEEN Unit- 6: Australian Political System ------------------------------------- Historical Background of the Australian Constitution 1. Introduction The Australian Constitution is the supreme law that established the structure of government in Australia.  It came into force on 1st January 1901 , marking the Federation of Australia. 2. Colonial Background  From 1788 , Australia consisted of six separate British colonies:   1. New South Wales   2. Victoria   3. Queensland   4. South Australia   5. Western Australia   6. Tasmania Each colony had its own government and laws but remained under British control. 3. Need for Federation Growing concerns in the late 19th century led to discussions on unification: Economic reasons: Need for uniform trade regulations and tariffs. Defence concerns: A united front was needed for national defence. National identity: A sense of Australian nationalism was emerging. Railway standardisation: La...