Introduction According to UNICEF, child marriage is defined as a marriage or union where one or both of the parties are below the age of 18. In South Asia, it's estimated that one in three girls is married before she turns 18. This number is alarmingly high, and it's time for us to do something about it. You might be asking yourself: What can I do to help prevent child marriage in South Asia? The answer is simple: Speak out against it. Raise your voice and demand change. Together, we can make a difference and create a brighter future for all of the region's children. Understanding the Impact of Child Marriage When you think of child marriage, you probably picture young girls in developing countries, forced to marry someone much older than they are. And you would be right. This is a huge issue in South Asia, where over 60% of marriages involve someone under 18. But child marriage doesn't just affect the young couples involved. It has a ripple effect on their families a

Breaking the Silence on Mental Health of Women: Learn to Cope and Thrive 1. Introduction Mental health is often viewed as a "man's issue." Society tells us that men are the strong, silent type who doesn't deal with their emotions. Women, on the other hand, are emotional and weak. This is a damaging stereotype that can have serious consequences for both men and women. But the truth is that mental health is a universal issue. It doesn't matter what your gender is; everyone can suffer from mental health issues. In fact, women are more likely to experience some form of mental illness in their lifetime than men. This article will explore the mental health of women and discuss some of the common issues that women face. 2. Introduction to Mental Health of Women Mental health is often viewed as a taboo topic, especially when it comes to women. It's seen as something that we should keep to ourselves, and that we should be ashamed of. We're taught that we should be

  Raising a child is a monumental task that requires the commitment of both parents. It is essential for parents to work together in order to create a healthy and supportive environment for their children. This article will discuss the role of fathers, and mothers, and the importance of parental involvement in raising a child. 1. Role of Father  Research conducted by ME Lamb and CS Tamis-Lemonda in 2004 suggest that the role of a father in raising a child is an essential element in the development of a child's mental and physical health. Fathers can play a direct role in the care of children by providing support and guidance. They can also provide emotional and financial security to the family unit. Fathers can also serve as role models and can help to promote positive behaviours in their children. Fathers can also be important sources of discipline and structure, helping to ensure that children are making appropriate choices and behaving according to expectations (Lamb & Tamis

 Boys Will Be Boys: Exploring the Myths and Realities Boys will be boys – a phrase that has been used to excuse bad behaviour for centuries. But what does it really mean? Is there any truth behind the saying, or is it just an excuse to allow boys and young men to get away with inappropriate behaviour? In this article, we'll explore the origins of this phrase, its implications in modern society, and how we can work towards a more equal future. 1. Introduction It's a commonly accepted truth that boys will be boys. But what does that actually mean? Are boys really predisposed to being rowdy, mischievous, and even aggressive? Or is this just a stereotype that's been passed down through the generations? In this blog article, we'll be exploring the myths and realities of boys being boys. We'll see how some of these stereotypes hold up under scrutiny, and we'll also hear from experts about what factors can influence a boy's behaviour. In the end, we'll come to