Posters On 'Save Girl Child'
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This collection features a variety of colorful posters focused on the topic 'Save Girls Child'. They were created to raise awareness about the importance of increasing the birth rate of girls.
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Item Chalo Padhaye -Kuch Kar Dikhaye(Deptt. Of Extension Education, SSGC, 2001) Seema Thakur (B.S.C Home Science 2nd Year )This poster promotes women's education—meaning let's learn, achieve something, pursue education, and make a mark.Item Sakshar Nari - Saksham Nari(Deptt. Of Extension Education, SSGC, 2004) Aarti Agrwal (B.S.C Home Science 2nd Year )"Sakshar Nari - Saksham Nari" highlights that an educated woman is an empowered woman. Education grants her the ability to make informed decisions, follow her dreams, and contribute to her community. She becomes stronger, more confident, and capable of breaking barriers. Let's promote girls' education and empowerment.Item Balikaye bhi AAkash Mai Udane ki Shkamata Rakhati Hai(Home Science, SSGC, 2010) Deptt OF Extension Education"Girls, too, can soar in the sky ." Balikaye bhi AAkash Mai Udane ki Shkamata Rakhati Hai . Let's empower them to dream big and fly highItem Save The Girl Child(Home Science, SSGC, 2010) Deptt of Extension EducationThis poster promotes the theme of 'Save Girl Child'.Item Kya Ladki Kya Ladka- Koi Fark Nahi(Deptt. Of Extension Education, SSGC, 2009) Manisha Dasheja (B.S.C Home Science 2nd Year )This poster advocates that girls and boys are equal, emphasizing that there is no difference between them in a developing society. They deserve equal access to education. The poster theme is written in Hindi.Item Tum Sachmuch Jad Ho -Yek Hi Jeevan Mai Nibhati KItane Kartavya Ho(Home Science, SSGC, 2008) Deptt of Extension EducationA girl juggling multiple roles—daughter, wife, mother, daughter-in-law, lover—asks, "Tum Sachmuch Jad Ho - Yek Hi Jeevan Mai Nibhati KItane Kartavya Ho." She is a multitasker, managing family, love, and responsibilities with strength and care. From caring for her parents to nurturing her own family, she wears many hats. Let's appreciate her efforts and support women's empowerment.Item Stree Bhrun Hatya :Samassya va Nirakaran(Deptt. Of Extension Education, SSGC, 2008) Rajani P. Shonawane (B.S.C Home Science 2nd Year )Female foeticide (Stree Bhrun Hatya) is a grave problem. It involves the killing of female fetuses due to a preference for males, leading to social imbalance. Potential solutions include strict laws, raising awareness, promoting girls' education, and shifting mindsets. Let's take action against it.Item Female Baby Abuse(Home Science, SSGC, 2012) Deptt of Extension EducationThe poster highlights a disturbing issue: female baby abuse, which involves mistreatment, neglect, or harm of female infants. This abuse can be physical, emotional, or psychological and is often driven by societal preference for males. The consequences are severe, including health problems, emotional trauma, and mortality. We need to oppose female infanticide and abuse, advocating for equality and safeguarding all children.Item Jeevan Ki Roshani Betiyaa(Home Science, SSGC, 2010-02-11) Deptt of Extension EducationDaughters are the light of life. In darkness, girls are the sun that brings brightness. This poster emphasises the importance of the girl child. Girls inspire hope, positivity, and shine. Let's celebrate and empower them!Item Agar Aap jaye Anathalay to beti ko God Le(Deptt. Of Extension Education, SSGC, 2010) Shaymin H. Shidhiqqi (B.S.C Home Science 2nd Year )Let's consider adopting a girl if we visit an orphanage: 'Agar Aap jaye Anathalay to beti ko God Le.' Provide a loving home, empower a girl, and help fulfill a dream! the poster highlights the apoption of girl child.Item Mai Likhana Sikh Rahu Hu : Taki Apani Kismat Khud Likh Saku(Deptt. Of Extension Education, SSGC, 2002) Prerana R. Jain (B.S.C Home Science 2nd Year )A girl in a poster says in Hindi , "Mai Likhana Sikh Rahu Hu : Taki Apani Kismat Khud Likh Saku" . She's learning to write to shape her own future . This promotes self-empowerment, education , and independence . Let's support girls' educationItem Ladkiyo Ko Hi Putra Samaze(Deptt. Of Extension Education, SSGC, 2001) NItu Jangade (B.S.C Home Science 2nd Year )Treating daughters like sons ("Ladkiyo Ko Hi Putra Samaze") involves offering equal opportunities, education, and respect . It aims to challenge stereotypes, empower girls, and foster equality . We should promote girls' education , support their pursuits across different areas , and treat them with dignity . Together, let's build a more equitable society.Item Balika - Hatya Karne Gunha Aahe(Deptt. Of Extension Education, SSGC, 2010-02-11) Tejeshwari Tembhare (B.S.C Home Science 2nd Year )Female infanticide (Balika-Hatya) is killing female children, often due to preference for boys . It's a crime violating human rights, causing social imbalance. Reasons include dowry system and cultural preferences. Laws like PCPNDT Act prohibit sex determination and female foeticide. Campaigns like Beti Bachao, Beti PadhaoItem Nisarg Ke Virodh Mai, bachao Ladki yo ko - Mat Karo Garbhpaat(Deptt. Of Extension Education, SSGC, 2010) Ritu Agrwal (B.S.C Home Science 2nd Year)The Hindi poster advocates for change. It means: "Against nature's will, save girls - Don't abort." The message urges stopping female foeticide, highlights going against nature, and aims to protect girl children.Item Kyu Nahi Rukati Kanya Hatya(Deptt. Of Extension Education, SSGC, 2012) Rukshar Kagdi (B.S.C Home Science 2nd Year )A compelling question is posed along with its reasons: "Why doesn't female foeticide stop?" This 2012 poster underscores the ongoing issue of female foeticide. Possible causes include son preference, the dowry system, lack of awareness, and gender bias; it calls for action to protect girl children.Item Balika ko Bachao - Use Jeene Do(Home Science, SSGC, 2012) Deptt of Extension EducationThe poster features a quote from Hidi advocating for the girl child's safety. Female foeticide, also called "Kanya Bhrun Hatya," is a serious social problem where unborn girls are often murdered due to a preference for sons. This practice results in a distorted sex ratio and significant societal consequences. The poster also includes a beautiful drawing of a tree symbolizing the growth of the girl child.Item Kanya Bhrun Hatya(Deptt. Of Extension Education, SSGC, 2012) Nishad S. Pathan (B.S.C Home Science 2nd Year )A stark reality is illustrated in a Hindi poster featuring a drawing of a female fetus. The text 'Kanya Bhrun Hatya" translates to "Female Foeticide.' It emphasizes the issue of killing unborn girl children, usually driven by gender bias, and calls for urgent societal intervention to address this grave problem.Item Stree Hatya Yek Samasya : Mulagi Wachva -Jag Wachva(Deptt. Of Extension Education, SSGC, 2012) Sonali R Kharwade (B.S.C Home Science 2nd Year)An empowering Marathi quote emphasizes the importance of saving girl children, with the message: "Female Foeticide Is a Problem: Save the Girl Child - Save the World." The Marathi version states, "Stree Hatya Yek Samasya : Mulagi Wachva -Jag Wachva." It also includes, "Mula peksha mulagi bari, prakash dete Donhi Ghari," meaning "A girl child is more valuable; she illuminates both homes." The poster underscores the significance of protecting girl children, likening them to a light that brightens both their parents' and in-laws' households, and advocates for saving girls to ensure a brighter future.Item Var Vadhu Suchak Mandal -Ha Asamatol Daivvi ki Manavi Denagi(Deptt. Of Extension Education, SSGC, 2012) Shrada Kawale (B.S.C Home Science 2nd Year )A Marathi poster features a thought-provoking question: "Is this divine or human-made imbalance in the growth rate of girls?" It highlights the skewed sex ratio caused by female foeticide, questioning whether the imbalance is natural or artificially created, and emphasizing the urgent need to address female foeticide.Item Mulaga Athwa Mulagi- Kashala Karta Khatri(Deptt. Of Extension Education, SSGC, 2012) NIsha S. Babhane (B.S.C Home Science 2nd Year )A sensitive issue is emphasized in the Marathi quote, which translates to "Son or Daughter - Why Risk?" The quote "Mulaga Athwa Mulagi- Kashala Karta Khatri" discusses prenatal sex determination tests that can result in female foeticide and underscores the problem of gender discrimination. It advocates accepting a child regardless of gender.