WOMEN’S HEALTH AND NOURISHMENT SECURITY AND EDUCATION: HEALTH STATUS OF INDIAN WOMEN, MORTALITY RATE AND OUTBREAK OF DISEASE

Authors

  • Saroj Mahata State Aided College Teacher , Department of History Gourav Guin Memorial College, C.K.Road, Paschim Medinipur, West Bengal, India.

Keywords:

Indian women’s Health Status

Abstract

Health is wealth. Health is inextricably linked with our lives. It is the greatest wealth of man, where Caste, Creed, Race, Gender cannot influence anything. Without Health, human life's efforts, Progress,Victories and defeats, euphoria, joy, etc. all fail. In Indian society, women’s Health and well- being are given less priority than men's. Girls are constantly suffering from Malnutrition and other diseases. Therefore, through real education, all-round development of Individual and women is possible from within the social life.  To ensure the health condition and healthy life of the next generation, girls, boys, Teenagers and young women- to impart proper knowledge of health and health education to women, making parents and wider society aware of women’s health by changing the attitudes of women through health education, formation of necessary healthy habits of women, prevention and control measures against communicable diseases to make women and people aware of vaccination,  to control various health problems of women, improve overall national health through proper health education of girls and provide training in first Aid, to provide scientific knowledge about health of girl child in schools and by stopping child marriage, maternal Mortality ratio and infant Mortality ratio can be reduced. Efforts to fight Malnutrition and ensure  early marriage of young women are discussed in this article.

 

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Published

2024-10-09

How to Cite

Mahata, S. (2024). WOMEN’S HEALTH AND NOURISHMENT SECURITY AND EDUCATION: HEALTH STATUS OF INDIAN WOMEN, MORTALITY RATE AND OUTBREAK OF DISEASE. AGPE THE ROYAL GONDWANA RESEARCH JOURNAL OF HISTORY, SCIENCE, ECONOMIC, POLITICAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE, 5(10), 11–18. Retrieved from https://ftp.agpegondwanajournal.co.in/index.php/agpe/article/view/379