Gender Champion Cell
The gender socialization of both boys and girls begins early, and it is important to initiate an intervention at a young age to shape attitudes and transform behaviours. Schools and colleges play a major role in this regard, because students spend large amounts of time engaged with peers in such settings. Creating positive social norms in educational institutions that value girls and their rights is important to improve the well-being of girls and achieve long-term and sustainable social change. In order to promote gender equality, guaranteed by Article 15 of the Indian Constitution, we need to bring about a change in the mode of interaction at all levels - home, school, workplace and so on. To increase the outreach for creating an environment that fosters equal treatment, the Government of India envisages engagement of Gender Champions in all schools and colleges across the country. Gender Champions can be both boys and girls above 16 years of age enrolled in educational institutions. It is a joint initiative of the Ministry of women and Child Development and Ministry of Human Resource Development. The broad mandate of a Gender Champion is to provide an integrated and interdisciplinary approach to understanding the social and cultural constructions of gender that shape the experiences of women and men in society. The aim is to make the young girls gender sensitive and create positive social norms that value the girls and their rights. We at Daulat Ram College through the GCC , engage in all activities in the form of focused group discussions, debates, poster competitions, organising film fest on gender equity .
S. No. | Name | Department |
---|---|---|
1 | Dr. Avneet Kaur | Chemistry |
2 | Dr. Manisha Jaiswal | Commerce |
3 | Ms. Akanksha | Economics |
4 | Dr. Anita Minz | Hindi |
5 | Dr. Rajesh Prasad | History |
6 | Dr. Vidhu Jain | Philosophy |
7 | Dr. Meenakshi Thakur (Convenor) | Zoology |