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Human Rights IndiaThe situation of human rights in India is a complex one,
as a result of the country's large size and tremendous diversity, its status as a developing country
and a sovereign, secular, democratic republic, and its history as a former colonial territory. The Constitution of India provides for Fundamental rights,
which include freedom of religion. Clauses also provide for Freedom of Speech, as well as separation of executive and judiciary and freedom of movement
Within the country and abroad. It is often held, particularly by Indian human rights groups and activists, that member of the Dalit or Untouchable caste
have suffered and continue to suffer substantial discrimination. Although human rights problems do exist in India, the country is generally not regarded as a
human rights concern, unlike other countries in South Asia. |
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Human Rights in India
Based on these considerations, the report Freedom in the World 2006 by Freedom House gave
India a political rights rating of 2, and a civil liberties rating of 3, earning it the designation of free[2]
Human rights refers to the concept of human beings as having universal rights, or status, regardless of legal jurisdiction, and likewise other localizing
factors, such as ethnicity and nationality. Philosophically, human rights can be based on social contract theories, conceptions of natural rights.
Human Rights of India
The human right associations committed to the cause should promote the sacred mission of Tantia Mama to honour
the hero of the Adivasi India, preserve and promote his legacy in the country today. Among many programmes and
projects initiated in memory of Tantia Bhil could be concerning human rights such for example concerning Adivasi
cultures, land, languages, education, food, fodder, drinking water facilities, irrigation, folk-dances, Adivasi
art, trade, festivals, transparency, participation, planning, right to information, social auditing, relief
work, markets, prices, commodities, shops, leadership, mines, contracts, permits, forest, public transportation,
employment, schools, colleges, scholarships, health, or any other tribal human rights related issues which are
systematically being denied or ignored to suite a few or others in the planning and development of the country.
Human Rights
Human rights training programmes and projects thus shall achieve commonly many aims and objectives.
These could be:
1. It shall establish the image of tribal hero’s who stood for putting to an end of British Raj.
2. Instil in the hearts and minds of Adivasi youth of India patriotic spirit.
3. Human rights programmes will gain a momentum in Adivasi Anchals.
4. A sense of indigenous leadership among the tribals shall be genuinely fostered.
5. Love to work for own community with selfless zeal like Tantia Mama and his companions shall be fostered.
6. This programme should be conducted only in Adivasi languages, with printed material at hand, in each
of the tribal blocks of in the country.
7. Tribal Atrocities act shall gain importance and tribal atrocities shall diminish.
8. Human rights in which highly neglected shall be respected at all levels especially in Adivasi regions.
9. Awards for those who excel in all good activities such as games, sports, human rights, etc should be instituted.
10. Competitions in memory of this great Bhil Saint and deified hero Tantia Bhil should be on regular basis.
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