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Gender-responsive budgeting (GRB) is a targeted fiscal instrument that several developing countries have cemented into their growth plans. GRB is used to ensure that policy prescriptions to alleviate gender inequality translate into outputs by linking them to budgetary allocations. Although the concept was introduced in India, Bangladesh and Rwanda at around the same time (the early 2000s), the three countries have followed different routes and a
Gender equality is a fundamental human right. This principle is also found in the SDG 2030 Agenda where its signatories, including India, reaffirmed their commitment to mainstreaming gender development and ensuring equal representation of women in political and economic decision-making. This paper outlines gender-budgeting norms for resource allocations as an essential prerequisite for India to achieve progress towards the SDG-5 on gender equalit
Urban planners will have to imagine novel ways of ordering and expressing their spaces to eliminate the unequal power dynamics in urbanisation
Tackling gender-based discriminations require transformative solutions, possible only if women are considered equal participants in the development pr
शहरी नियोजकों को शहरीकरण में अनइक्वल पॉवर डायनैमिक्स अर�
The government needs to adopt a more nuanced gender-responsive budgeting to deal with gender inequality in India.
The impact of biowarfare on vulnerable genders needs to be factored in as discourse surrounding biological weapons expand
पुरुष आणि स्त्रियांसाठी योग्य मानल्या जाणार्या सामाजिक आणि सांस्कृतिक भूमिकांच्या संबंधात जैविक युद्धाचा असुरक्षित लिंगांवर होणारा परिणाम लक्षात घेणे आवश्यक आहे, क�
शहरीकरणामधल्या असमानतेची परिस्थिती दूर करण्यासाठी शहर नियोजकांना काही अभिनव पद्धती शोधून काढाव्या लागणार आहेत.
