Men are working, women are working, and women are working more. The proportion of women in bastion like engineering, army and other women were negligible 20 years ago. Now it has increased to around 5% to 6%, which, I think, is not much. There was always a postman but not a postwoman. It's embedded in our minds. For a long time, bus drivers, truck drivers, train drivers were men, and still, they are women who found their place in these sectors but still, it's not satisfactory. The idea is to make the environment more women-friendly to find their way through.
“'Jennifer' recounts the genuine story of a young girl who was trafficked to America under the misrepresentation of adoption. The story begins with an Indian American named Jennifer in prison. Later in fast judicial hearing, she is extradited back to India for having no papers affirming her to be an American. Stunned and alone in a peculiar land, she battles to make a life for herself. Whenever you're snared as an individual, you hear her frightening history, of how she was shipped off America for adoption and how she was eliminated from the two families for sexual abuse and afterward how she get stuck in the American child care framework. With few possibilities, she begins hustling to procure and when she's gotten, she's shipped off India without wanting to, abandoning two kids. The book is both holding and instructive. Utilizing basic words, I tried to catch the chaotic ride of feelings Jennifer felt as she carried on with her life, with delicate experiences on how a few occurrences would shape her. Scattered in the first half are some instructive sections on global adoption laws and the historical backdrop of youngster dealing. They're not excessively long and assist with giving context to the story, rather than removing the concentration from it. The book is really interesting and offers a decent investigative view of how some more hopeless parts of the world work.”