Browsing by Subject "Marriage"
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Item Affecting Factors Forruralto Urban Migration : A Case Fromchautara Municipality of Sindhupalchok(Central Department of Rural Development, 2019) Bhandari, Rajannot availableItem Age at Marriage and Fertility (A Case Study of Marbu V. D. C., Dolakha District)(Department of population studies, 2009) Rai, Prabha KalaThis study deals the relationship between age at marriage and fertility in Marbu VDC,Dolakha district. It is based on primary data. The data was collected through theinterview with 110 ever-married women of reproductive age group (15-49 years) from120 households. Among the total household population, females’ populationare more than males. Theproportion of widowhood and divorcedwere very low comparing with married. Most ofthe population aged 6 years and above were found to be literate. A few households hadmodern toilet facilities. Most of thehouseholdshad many livestock and poultry and usedpiped water. In this study, age at marriage is determined by women’ and husbands’ education,occupation, religion, ethnicity and social custom and traditions. These alsoaffect fertilitydirectly and indirectly.Among the 110 respondents, literate respondents had highermean age at marriage and lower CEB than illiterate. Overall, respondents’meanage atmarriage was 18.9 years. Occupation also determines the mean age at marriage andfertility. Who were engaged in service had higher mean age at marriage and lower CEBthanother occupations. Respondents, who followed Hindu religion,had higher meanage at marriage and lower CEB than Buddhist.There were Newar, Sherpa, B.K. andMagar only. Among them, Sherpa respondents had the lowest mean age at marriageand the lowest CEB.Respondents, who followed arrange marriage had lower mean ageat marriage andhigher CEB than loved married respondents. Knowledge and use of FPare found to be negatively associated with fertility. Respondents who had knowledgeofFPhad lower CEB than who hadn’t it. Who had experience of using FP had lower CEBthan nonuser. Respondents had different complications to not using FP. Thesedetermine the CEB. Respondents who were using FP had lower CEB than who weren’tusing FP. Miscarriage and inducedabortion affect the CEB. Who had experienceofmiscarriageand induced abortion had lower CEB than who hadn’t experience of it.The socio- economic and demographic factors show that the age of women andduration of marriage are found to be positively associated with fertility. Age at marriage is found to have negative relationship with mean CEB.Item Culture Clash and Duality of Youth in Chetan Bhagat's 2 States: The Story of My Marriage(Department of English, 2023) Gaire, SirjanaThis present study points out into the portrayal of a Duality of Youth Culture in Chetan Bhagat's novel 2 States: The Story of My Marriage. The protagonists Krish and Ananya serve to explore the complexities of cultural identity and the unique challenges faced by young individuals as they navigate the conflicting expectations of traditional values and modern aspirations in India. These two central characters come from different cultural backgrounds, Krish being a Punjabi from Delhi and Ananya a Tamil Brahmin from Chennai. Their love story serves as a lens through which Bhagat explores the complexities of cultural identity in contemporary India. Instead, they undergo internal conflicts and external pressures and they must reconcile their desires with the traditions and values passed down by their families. Because of the important cultural norms and values, Krish and Ananya can easily change their way of lives. The reflection of a journey of Krish and Ananya’s personal experiences, conflicts, and their attempts to negotiate their diverse identities and cultural homogenization. Through the valuable theoretical insights provided by Paul Du Gay in Cultural Identity Theory it the captivating dynamics of contemporary youth in India is shown. The dual nature - a fusion of traditional values and modern influences is prevalent in modern day youths. Key Words: Cultural Clash, Identity, Marriage, Youth, DualityItem Early Marriage Amongdalit Women (A Case Study to Dalit women of Palakot VDC-5,Baglung District)(central Department of Sociology/Anthropology, 2014) Gautam, Baburam UpadhayayaThe aim of this study is to give a short description of the Sarki community (sarkiwomen), a socially excluded caste group of Nepal, regardingEarly Marriage inDalitWomen. For this purpose Palakot VDC-5 of Baglung District was selectedpurposively. There are total 50 households of the Sarki Community and the totalpopulation of them is 1592. Descriptive and analyticmethods are used in this study.Mainly primary data are usedfocusing onqualities’in nature. The Sarki are traditionally occupational caste. Their main occupation was makingShoes and Plough others field in past, but the young generation is leaving theirtraditional profession for better economic and social status. Most of the peopleareworking in daily wages as skilled wages such as earning money.(i.e. carpentry,mason) and few of the younger people are went foreign country. The Sarki are poor and exploited by higher castes. Most of them areuneducated andowns few lands. Therefore, they are backward in every field. Caste baseddiscrimination is not as rigid as it was in the past, but some discriminations can beseen clearly. The Sarki are not allowed to enter into the home of upper castes. Theydon’thave participationin political affairs. Most of them are only voters. They havefew accesses in local resources management. There were different types of NGOs/INGOs which were working to improve andenhance the life style of Dalit Women and trying topreventearly marriagesystemamong Dalit Women. Butthere hasnot seen any positive sign in the improvement ofthe Sarki women’s tendency of marriage. Neither they are yet concerned to theirhealth nor do they use contraceptive to control the child birth in early age. So theybecame the victims of many more lifelong diseases. Gradually, social awareness isimproving and enhancing among the Sarki of the study area due to the effect ofmodernism.Item Female Masculinity in Willa Cather's A Lost Lady(Department of English, 2017) Marasini, AnitaThis research explores nature of female masculinity and background of man and woman. This paper finds problems of woman in Victorian period because of misunderstanding and extension of autocracy in Willa Cather's A Lost Lady. Mrs. Forrester lust for autonomous and powerful life. In the beginning of her life story, she has attachment domestic life with older husband. They stay discriminatory behavior but Marian Forrester presents a 'female masculinity' in the beginning to the end. Mrs. Forrester shows female masculinity in the end of paper and bonds woman being executive. So, this research brings a concept on masculinity derived from Judith Butler, Cora Kaplan, Michel Foucault etc. to notice implication and valorize the condition of female masculinity. Key Words: Masculinity. Money, Marriage, Rejection, Sexual, PowerItem Life Cycle Rituals among Ruchang Magar in Nawalparasi” (A Case Study of Chang and Continuity in Marriage)(Department of Sociology/ Anthropology Prithwi Narayan Campus Pokhara, 2011) Chitaure Magar, Til BahadurItem Manandhars of Kathmandu: A Study on Continuity and Change in Marriage Practices(Central Department of Sociology and Anthropology, 2009) Manandhar, PrabinaNot AvailableItem Marriage and Morals: A Rhetorical Reading of Representative Essays(Central Department of English, 2019) Paudel, BidhyaNot AvailableItem Marriage Practices of the Magar Women of Kathmandu Valley(Department of Sociology, 2007) Magar, Pabitra RanaNot AvailableItem Socio-Economic Impact on Age at Marriage(A Study on Dalit Community of Pokhara Vdc, Rukum)(Department of population studies, 2010) Khadka, Beg BahadurNot Available