Indian Streams Research Journal

Volume : V, Issue : III, April - 2015

50 PERCENT WOMEN RESERVATION AND CHANGING POLITICS

Sangeeta K. Walse, None

By : Laxmi Book Publication

Abstract :

Indian democracy has a strong modern outlook for the new world on one hand and the other strong roots in socio-religious traditions inherited from the ancient past. The socio-cultural pluralism is the real strength and identity of Indian democracy. In view to deepen the democracy, India had taken an important step and put in place the elected gram panchayat (local elected body) at the village level by the 73rd Amendment of the constitution in 1993. One of the important features of this Amendment was to give reservations to the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Women.

Keywords :

• Women Reservation
• Changing Politics
• Women Reservation
• Changing Politics
• Women Reservation
• Changing Politics
• Women Reservation
• Changing Politics
• Women Reservation
• Changing Politics
• Women Reservation
• Changing Politics
• Women Reservation
• Changing Politics
• Women Reservation
• Changing Politics

Article :

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References :

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42. Does Female Reservation Affect Long-Term Political Outcomes? Evidence from Rural India, a report of Development Research Group of The World Bank, June 2011.
43. Bardhan, P., D. Mookherjee, and M. P. Torrado, “Impact of political reservations in west bengal local governments on anti-poverty targeting” Journal of Globalization and Development, (2010).
44. Medha Nanivadekar, “Indian Experience of Women’s Quota in Local Government: Implications for future strategies”, Expert Group Meeting of Inter-Parliamentary Union, Oct 2005.
45. Ban, R. and B. Rao, “Tokenism or Agency? The Impact of Womens Reservation on Panchayats in South India”. Economic Development and Cultural Change forthcoming, (2008).
46. Bardhan, P., D. Mookherjee, and M. P. Torrado, “Impact of political reservations in west bengal local governments on anti-poverty targeting” Journal of Globalization and Development, (2010).
47. Martha Nassubaum, “Sex, Laws and Inequality: What India can teach to United States”, Paper submitted to American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
48. Medha Nanivadekar, “Indian Experience of Women’s Quota in Local Government: Implications for future strategies”, Expert Group Meeting of Inter-Parliamentary Union, Oct 2005.
49. Does Female Reservation Affect Long-Term Political Outcomes? Evidence from Rural India, a report of Development Research Group of The World Bank, June 2011.
50. Medha Nanivadekar, “Indian Experience of Women’s Quota in Local Government: Implications for future strategies”, Expert Group Meeting of Inter-Parliamentary Union, Oct 2005.
51. Ban, R. and B. Rao, “Tokenism or Agency? The Impact of Womens Reservation on Panchayats in South India”. Economic Development and Cultural Change forthcoming, (2008).
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53. Martha Nassubaum, “Sex, Laws and Inequality: What India can teach to United States”, Paper submitted to American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
54. Does Female Reservation Affect Long-Term Political Outcomes? Evidence from Rural India, a report of Development Research Group of The World Bank, June 2011.
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61. Medha Nanivadekar, “Indian Experience of Women’s Quota in Local Government: Implications for future strategies”, Expert Group Meeting of Inter-Parliamentary Union, Oct 2005.
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68. Ban, R. and B. Rao, “Tokenism or Agency? The Impact of Womens Reservation on Panchayats in South India”. Economic Development and Cultural Change forthcoming, (2008).
69. Bardhan, P., D. Mookherjee, and M. P. Torrado, “Impact of political reservations in west bengal local governments on anti-poverty targeting” Journal of Globalization and Development, (2010).
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73. Martha Nassubaum, “Sex, Laws and Inequality: What India can teach to United States”, Paper submitted to American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
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100. Medha Nanivadekar, “Indian Experience of Women’s Quota in Local Government: Implications for future strategies”, Expert Group Meeting of Inter-Parliamentary Union, Oct 2005.
101. Martha Nassubaum, “Sex, Laws and Inequality: What India can teach to United States”, Paper submitted to American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
102. Medha Nanivadekar, “Indian Experience of Women’s Quota in Local Government: Implications for future strategies”, Expert Group Meeting of Inter-Parliamentary Union, Oct 2005.
103. Ban, R. and B. Rao, “Tokenism or Agency? The Impact of Womens Reservation on Panchayats in South India”. Economic Development and Cultural Change forthcoming, (2008).
104. Ban, R. and B. Rao, “Tokenism or Agency? The Impact of Womens Reservation on Panchayats in South India”. Economic Development and Cultural Change forthcoming, (2008).
105. Ban, R. and B. Rao, “Tokenism or Agency? The Impact of Womens Reservation on Panchayats in South India”. Economic Development and Cultural Change forthcoming, (2008).
106. Medha Nanivadekar, “Indian Experience of Women’s Quota in Local Government: Implications for future strategies”, Expert Group Meeting of Inter-Parliamentary Union, Oct 2005.
107. Martha Nassubaum, “Sex, Laws and Inequality: What India can teach to United States”, Paper submitted to American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
108. Ban, R. and B. Rao, “Tokenism or Agency? The Impact of Womens Reservation on Panchayats in South India”. Economic Development and Cultural Change forthcoming, (2008).
109. Martha Nassubaum, “Sex, Laws and Inequality: What India can teach to United States”, Paper submitted to American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
110. Dhanmanjiri Sathe, Stephan Klasen, “Does Having a Female Sarpanch Promote Service Delivery for Women and Democratic Participation of Women? Evidence from Maharashtra, India”., Economic and Political Weekly Vol 48(11).
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113. Does Female Reservation Affect Long-Term Political Outcomes? Evidence from Rural India, a report of Development Research Group of The World Bank, June 2011.
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120. Dhanmanjiri Sathe, Stephan Klasen, “Does Having a Female Sarpanch Promote Service Delivery for Women and Democratic Participation of Women? Evidence from Maharashtra, India”., Economic and Political Weekly Vol 48(11).
121. Does Female Reservation Affect Long-Term Political Outcomes? Evidence from Rural India, a report of Development Research Group of The World Bank, June 2011.
122. Ban, R. and B. Rao, “Tokenism or Agency? The Impact of Womens Reservation on Panchayats in South India”. Economic Development and Cultural Change forthcoming, (2008).
123. Ban, R. and B. Rao, “Tokenism or Agency? The Impact of Womens Reservation on Panchayats in South India”. Economic Development and Cultural Change forthcoming, (2008).
124. Medha Nanivadekar, “Indian Experience of Women’s Quota in Local Government: Implications for future strategies”, Expert Group Meeting of Inter-Parliamentary Union, Oct 2005.
125. Ban, R. and B. Rao, “Tokenism or Agency? The Impact of Womens Reservation on Panchayats in South India”. Economic Development and Cultural Change forthcoming, (2008).
126. Martha Nassubaum, “Sex, Laws and Inequality: What India can teach to United States”, Paper submitted to American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
127. Dhanmanjiri Sathe, Stephan Klasen, “Does Having a Female Sarpanch Promote Service Delivery for Women and Democratic Participation of Women? Evidence from Maharashtra, India”., Economic and Political Weekly Vol 48(11).
128. Bardhan, P., D. Mookherjee, and M. P. Torrado, “Impact of political reservations in west bengal local governments on anti-poverty targeting” Journal of Globalization and Development, (2010).
129. Martha Nassubaum, “Sex, Laws and Inequality: What India can teach to United States”, Paper submitted to American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
130. Ban, R. and B. Rao, “Tokenism or Agency? The Impact of Womens Reservation on Panchayats in South India”. Economic Development and Cultural Change forthcoming, (2008).
131. Does Female Reservation Affect Long-Term Political Outcomes? Evidence from Rural India, a report of Development Research Group of The World Bank, June 2011.
132. Dhanmanjiri Sathe, Stephan Klasen, “Does Having a Female Sarpanch Promote Service Delivery for Women and Democratic Participation of Women? Evidence from Maharashtra, India”., Economic and Political Weekly Vol 48(11).
133. Ban, R. and B. Rao, “Tokenism or Agency? The Impact of Womens Reservation on Panchayats in South India”. Economic Development and Cultural Change forthcoming, (2008).
134. Does Female Reservation Affect Long-Term Political Outcomes? Evidence from Rural India, a report of Development Research Group of The World Bank, June 2011.
135. Bardhan, P., D. Mookherjee, and M. P. Torrado, “Impact of political reservations in west bengal local governments on anti-poverty targeting” Journal of Globalization and Development, (2010).
136. Dhanmanjiri Sathe, Stephan Klasen, “Does Having a Female Sarpanch Promote Service Delivery for Women and Democratic Participation of Women? Evidence from Maharashtra, India”., Economic and Political Weekly Vol 48(11).
137. Does Female Reservation Affect Long-Term Political Outcomes? Evidence from Rural India, a report of Development Research Group of The World Bank, June 2011.
138. Medha Nanivadekar, “Indian Experience of Women’s Quota in Local Government: Implications for future strategies”, Expert Group Meeting of Inter-Parliamentary Union, Oct 2005.
139. Does Female Reservation Affect Long-Term Political Outcomes? Evidence from Rural India, a report of Development Research Group of The World Bank, June 2011.

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