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9 Year Old Beheaded, Human Sacrifice Ritual in India!

Yup, that was your culture back then and there was reformation. Now same thing happened with our cultural practices which got reformed as time passed like increasing age for marriage, banning sati, widow remarriage etc. Islam and Christianity did influence reformers like Gandhi, and Raja Rammohan Roy in bringing some those reforms. Evil practices happen everywhere and need to be condemned. Even now practices like child marriages, batchabazi, prostitution, mutah, banning girl education etc are still sanctioned in some societies.

The whole world reformed except India .

In the 1970s, medical diagnostic testing using ultrasounds became available to determine the sex of a fetus during pregnancy. Using high-frequency sound waves, ultrasounds can display accurate images of a fetus within the mother’s uterus to understand fetal health, positioning, and visualize potential problems during pregnancy. However, a tool meant to help families prepare for a new life exacerbated India’s existing infanticide issue. Since sex determination technology became available in the 1970s, India is estimated to have about 63 million fewer women.
It skyrocketed in India around the 1990s when ultrasound technology became widespread among upper-class and upper-caste society members. When the Indian government became aware of this technology, they passed the Pre-Conception and Pre-Natal Diagnostic Techniques Act (1994), which made it illegal to determine the sex of a fetus unless it was necessary for urgent medical reasons. Despite the illegality of sex determination testing in India, this policy’s efficacy varied upon jurisdictional enforcement, which resulted in the continuation of mass sex-selective testing and abortions. As a result, it is estimated that there will be 6.8 million fewer female births by 2030, precisely due to the consistent practice of sex-selective abortions.

 
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The whole world reformed except India .

In the 1970s, medical diagnostic testing using ultrasounds became available to determine the sex of a fetus during pregnancy. Using high-frequency sound waves, ultrasounds can display accurate images of a fetus within the mother’s uterus to understand fetal health, positioning, and visualize potential problems during pregnancy. However, a tool meant to help families prepare for a new life exacerbated India’s existing infanticide issue. Since sex determination technology became available in the 1970s, India is estimated to have about 63 million fewer women.
It skyrocketed in India around the 1990s when ultrasound technology became widespread among upper-class and upper-caste society members. When the Indian government became aware of this technology, they passed the Pre-Conception and Pre-Natal Diagnostic Techniques Act (1994), which made it illegal to determine the sex of a fetus unless it was necessary for urgent medical reasons. Despite the illegality of sex determination testing in India, this policy’s efficacy varied upon jurisdictional enforcement, which resulted in the continuation of mass sex-selective testing and abortions. As a result, it is estimated that there will be 6.8 million fewer female births by 2030, precisely due to the consistent practice of sex-selective abortions.

Yeah, used to be a big deal here.. even today, if you're at a hospital, there's these signs saying they're prohibited legally from informing the parents about the gender of the child.

Used to be considered a burden and a liability to have a baby girl back in the day, economic considerations made people feel that way. It's mostly, or likely completely non existent now.. still dealing with a lot of other societal ills, but killing baby girls is gone.
 
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The whole world reformed except India .

In the 1970s, medical diagnostic testing using ultrasounds became available to determine the sex of a fetus during pregnancy. Using high-frequency sound waves, ultrasounds can display accurate images of a fetus within the mother’s uterus to understand fetal health, positioning, and visualize potential problems during pregnancy. However, a tool meant to help families prepare for a new life exacerbated India’s existing infanticide issue. Since sex determination technology became available in the 1970s, India is estimated to have about 63 million fewer women.
It skyrocketed in India around the 1990s when ultrasound technology became widespread among upper-class and upper-caste society members. When the Indian government became aware of this technology, they passed the Pre-Conception and Pre-Natal Diagnostic Techniques Act (1994), which made it illegal to determine the sex of a fetus unless it was necessary for urgent medical reasons. Despite the illegality of sex determination testing in India, this policy’s efficacy varied upon jurisdictional enforcement, which resulted in the continuation of mass sex-selective testing and abortions. As a result, it is estimated that there will be 6.8 million fewer female births by 2030, precisely due to the consistent practice of sex-selective abortions.

Sex determination tests are illegal and it is mostly in Northern states like Punjab, Haryana etc. Doctors and patients who resort to these illegal tests need to be re-educated.
 
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Sex determination tests are illegal and it is mostly in Northern states like Punjab, Haryana etc. Doctors and patients who resort to these illegal tests need to be re-educated.
no way to tell but its not all bad if expecting parents are curious.. and its kind of lenient even, my cousin was preggers.. had a STRONG hunch/intuition/whatever about a girl.. and the friendly doc found it out on the ultrasound and told her just as much.

some very rural village folk still (I think) may have a preference for a boy who can go conquer the world as opposed to a girl who must be "protected" :rolleyes:

sure hope nobody is deciding on late term abortions only upon learning its a girl

weird culture, ours, and our across the fence brothers' too :|
 
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The whole world reformed except India .

In the 1970s, medical diagnostic testing using ultrasounds became available to determine the sex of a fetus during pregnancy. Using high-frequency sound waves, ultrasounds can display accurate images of a fetus within the mother’s uterus to understand fetal health, positioning, and visualize potential problems during pregnancy. However, a tool meant to help families prepare for a new life exacerbated India’s existing infanticide issue. Since sex determination technology became available in the 1970s, India is estimated to have about 63 million fewer women.
It skyrocketed in India around the 1990s when ultrasound technology became widespread among upper-class and upper-caste society members. When the Indian government became aware of this technology, they passed the Pre-Conception and Pre-Natal Diagnostic Techniques Act (1994), which made it illegal to determine the sex of a fetus unless it was necessary for urgent medical reasons. Despite the illegality of sex determination testing in India, this policy’s efficacy varied upon jurisdictional enforcement, which resulted in the continuation of mass sex-selective testing and abortions. As a result, it is estimated that there will be 6.8 million fewer female births by 2030, precisely due to the consistent practice of sex-selective abortions.


Rubbish Propaganda and Fake News.

Here is the Reality,

India has more women than men for first time, survey finds


The fifth National Family and Health Survey (NFHS) carried out by the government between 2019 and 2021 has found India now has 1,020 women for every 1,000 men.

So those committing suicides 30 suicides a day were also fat politicians?


Pathetic. Doing Fake News and propaganda while pakistani starves. Truly Shameless.

Farmer Suicide Crisis In India - Truth Or Myth?


Statistics of Suicides in India among working population.

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Yup, that was your culture back then and there was reformation. Now same thing happened with our cultural practices which got reformed as time passed like increasing age for marriage, banning sati, widow remarriage etc. Islam and Christianity did influence reformers like Gandhi, and Raja Rammohan Roy in bringing some those reforms. Evil practices happen everywhere and need to be condemned. Even now practices like child marriages, batchabazi, prostitution, mutah, banning girl education etc are still sanctioned in some societies.

It was not our culture

It was a culture of idol worshipers. There is a difference here
 
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It was not our culture

It was a culture of idol worshipers. There is a difference here
Oho

Idol ni, bhai, every idol/imagery ke behind ek esoteric meaning hoti hai.. just like ancient words ke behind ek alag sa bhi meaning hota hai.
 
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