CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION
This chapter provides introduction of topic. It also includes different related to my study. This chapter includes:
... [Show More] Introductory Paragraph, Statement of Problem, Objectives of Research, Research Questions, Research Methodology and Survey of Literature.
CHAPTER 2: HISORICAL PERSPECTIVE OF CRIME AGAINST WOMAN
This chapter discusses the historical status of women in India, as well as their status and place in society. This chapter also considers how women's status has declined over time, reaching its lowest point during mediaeval times, and where women are now.
CHAPTER 3: CLASSIFICATION OF CRIMES AGAINST WOMEN IN INDIA
The semantic meaning of "crime against women" is physical or mental violence to women, whether direct or indirect. Eve-teasing, molestation, bigamy, false marriage, abduction and kidnapping, rape, harassment of women at work, wife beating, dowry death, female child abuse, and abuse of elderly women are all examples of violence against women. But in this chapter, I’m covering only four crimes against women that they face in daily life- RAPE, DOWRY DEATH, FEMALE FOETICIDE, DOMESTIC VIOLENCE.
CHAPTER 4: LEGISLATIVE ENACTMENTS TO PROTECT WOMAN AGAINST CRIME AND RIGHTS OF WOMEN
This chapter provides an introduction to various fundamental rights and provisions relating to women in the Directive Principles of State Policy and also includes various special initiatives taken by governmental and non-governmental organizations for the empowerment of women in the present era.
CHAPTER 5: CONCLUSION AND SUGGESTION
This chapter covered the conclusion and suggestion. Despite different laws and legislations aimed at curbing it, crime and violence against women continue to rise unchecked in one form or another. The source of the problem can be found in the way we raise our children. When a male child is taught from the beginning that he is superior to his female counterpart, this superiority feeling grows with him, and when he has to compete with female counterparts in the future, he looks down on them, but when they prove superior to him, the feeling of revenge is vented in various forms, or often anger is directed at females because they are considered physically weak and under male control. As a result, before everything else, this mindset must be altered. We must first realize that women are human beings like males, and only then will we be able to change the current reality. In this chapter, the researcher tries to offer numerous suggestions that could be extremely beneficial to the stakeholders.
The current research is based on multiple books by well-known writers, as well as numerous articles on the subject published in various publications, data from the National Crime Record Bureau, and a thorough examination of various specific laws decided by Indian courts. [Show Less]