Publish Date: Thu, 08 Mar 2018 07:26 PM 
Dr. Ritu Saraswat International Women's Day has become a symbol for women all over the world that it is not easy to deny the struggle of their equality. Beginning in 1909, this day is celebrated as a celebration of women's economic, political and social achievements while expressing respect, appreciation and love towards women in different areas of the world. But the question arises, is that one day festival is giving equal participation to women. The struggle for right to equal wages remains unfulfilled even today, it is impossible to walk on the footsteps of politics, because the male civil society is not ready to leave its throne.
Discussing against gender discrimination is not easy, because the whole structure of society is such that girls are taught from childhood that the opposition has to be impudent. This situation persists in every part of the world. A UK presenter of UK has been temporarily removed from his show because he publicly raised the issue of inequality in the salary of women and men employees. This is neither the first time nor the last time. The mentality of the success of a few women has almost negated the real struggle of half the population living on the margins, because gender discrimination has set a benchmark where for girls, their workspace, scope and even toys Are also certain. Is it so easy to remove this distinction?
The consequences of the Global Early Adolescent Study also say that gender discrimination is taking place in children at an early age. This causes sexual violence and exploitation. It is certain that in the coming hundred years, the struggle for female equality will not be reduced if different norms of gender discrimination in our home, family and school will be accepted directly or indirectly. It is notable that in most Tunisia schools since December last year, students are required to sign school rules. This dress code applies to girls only. In September 2017, supervisors asked the schoolgirls to wear smock (loose shirt) and warned the girls not to do so to send them home. This injustice prompted many girls to keep their sayings on the social network.
The issue is, not the clothes worn for girls, but the mentality behind it. In Tunisia's school, the boys are more entitled to the desire to come by wearing clothes and different rules for girls, deepening the roots of male-minded thinking, in which they fill the claim that they are the right-handed class. This thinking is not of Tunisia itself. 'You are a boy and you are a girl', it is from the difference of development to the pattern of the developing society and this is the biggest barrier of female equality. Do not need to establish an environment that does not give birth to gender discrimination in children.
A Swedish school has taken this initiative, in English Iglia pre-school, the words 'Hijs' and 'every' are also restricted. Would not it be better that the growing world towards equality initiatives would lead to this tradition? Do we not accept that with our birth, people begin to give us different types of expectations. These expectations depend on our being a boy or a girl. As long as the role of boys and girls will be ensured, gender equality will remain intact.
By prasant