The Lack Of Economic Freedom

Even In Areas Like The Most Depressed Region Of India In Terms Of Female Education, Namely Rajasthan, Which Has [one Of] The Lowest Female Literacy [rates] In India. Even There, 80 To 90 Percent Of The Parents Would Like Their Girls To Go To School. And Indeed, About 80 Percent Would Like Them To Be Made Compulsory.

There’s A Clear And Strong Connection Between Fertility Reduction And Women’s Literacy And Empowerment, Including Women’s Gainful Employment. If You Look At The More Than 300 Districts Of India, The Strongest Influences In Explaining Fertility Variations Are Women’s Literacy And Gainful Economic Employment.

People's Identities As Indians, As Asians, Or As Members Of The Human Race, Seemed To Give Way - Quite Suddenly - To Sectarian Identification With Hindu, Muslim, Or Sikh Communities.

If You're Dealing With Grappling [with] Problems Of Feeding People, The Biggest Impact In Fertility Reduction Is Girls' Schools. Schooled Girls Make A Bigger Impact On That Than Any Other Factor - Not These Various Regulations [such As] You Have To Have One Child Or That. It Turns Out That None Of These Are Effective.

In India, [in] The Great Documents Like [the] Upanishads In Eighth Century B.c., You Find Some Of The Wisest [women] Making Great, Learned Speeches And Then You Worship Them, But Actually Don't Do Very Much About Girls' Education Generally. So I Think There Has Been A Kind Of Dual Presence Of Pain, Respect, And Saying You Are Great, Etc., But Not Providing The Basic Facilities That Make Women Able To Lead The Kind Of Life That They Would Like To And That Men Easily Do.