WAYVE–(Wise Act of Youth Visioning and Engagement)Foundation works for empowerment of women and youth
Address
Bhudarpura Road
Ahmedabad
380006
Opening Hours
| Monday | 10:15am - 5:15pm |
| Tuesday | 10:15am - 5:15pm |
| Wednesday | 10:15am - 5:15pm |
| Thursday | 10:15am - 5:15pm |
| Friday | 10:15am - 5:15pm |
| Saturday | 10:15am - 5:15pm |
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Wise Act Of Youth Visioning & Engagement
About 600 million people, more than half of India’s population, are under 25 years old; no country has more young people than India. Despite that the percentage of youth in higher education is as low as 12.5%. The percentage of Dalit, Muslim and Tribal youth in higher education is less than 2 %. Caste system and communal tension is affecting the minds of these youth as they face continuous discrimination, rejection, humiliation, stigma, exclusion and preferential treatment in the educational institutions. Sometimes, higher education also doesn’t fulfil one’s basic need especially for young women in India as majority of them are not given full authority to build their future
Each and every person including the marginalised and poor communities has the right to thrive education. But considering the scenario of how the education system works in India, youth from marginalised and poor communities still lack to achieve their education regardless of intelligence which leads to unemployment. As per the report of Centre for Monitoring Indian economy (CMIE), 31 million unemployed people in India are seeking jobs. The number of unemployed people from Dalits, Muslims and Tribal communities is much higher than the other communities.
Despite the Indian Constitution guaranteeing equal rights to all, the percentage of women in higher education and employment is quite low in India. The female labour force participation (FLFP) rate in India has also fallen from 36 percent in 2005-06 to 24 percent in 2015-16, as per the Economic Survey of India 2017-18. Again young women from the marginalised communities face more problems in comparison to their male counterparts due to their multiple identities of oppression. But many times, higher education also doesn’t fulfil one’s basic need especially for women in India. Women are not given the authority to build their future.