Write a 100-150 word article on “The Sorrows of Indian Women” for your school newspaper. You are Suresh/Shivani from DAV Public School, New Delhi. Answer: Question 10: Based on the information contained in the entry, write an article on “Child Labour and the Struggle for Children`s Rights in India”. Tips: • 2014 Nobel Peace Prize to Kailash Satyarathi and Malala Yousafzai of Pakistan • 2001 census • 12.6 million • 5-14 years • 217 million children work • 120,000 children work in hazardous jobs • UNICEF estimates • India has the highest number of workers under the age of 14 • Article 24 of the Constitution prohibits child labour • 32.7 lakh in rural areas • 10.8 lakh in urban areas • Manufacturing industry carpets in Mirzapur • Bracelet and glass industry in Firozabad • Fireworks in Sivakasi. Answer: Child labour and the struggle for children`s rights in India – Riya Kailash Satyarthi brought laurels to the people of India for the award of the 2014 Nobel Peace Prize with Malala for her fight for the safety of children. The world has appreciated the fight it has been waging for years for children`s rights. The term “child labour” is actually the work that robs children of their childhood. It destroys their potential and dignity. In short, it is the kind of work that is mentally, physically, socially or morally dangerous and harmful to children.
Child labour is the practice of ensuring that children engage in part-time or full-time economic activity. The Constitution of India (Article 24) prohibits the employment of children under the age of 14 in factories, mines or castles or in other hazardous work. But all these laws are just dead words on paper. Millions of children have been forced to work in hazardous industries. According to the 2001 census, approximately 12.6 million children between the ages of 5 and 14 work in various sectors and economic activities. India has the highest number of workers under the age of 14 in the world. Even today, there are 32.7 lakh children who are forced to work in rural areas and 10.8 lakh in urban areas. The carpet industry in Mirzapur and Bhadoi is notorious for the exploitation and employment of children. In the glass and bracelet industry in Firozabad, more than 20,000 children work in hazardous and dangerous conditions.
The diamond industry also employs thousands of children. The latest ILO report states that child labour is of great importance in Tamil Nadu`s fireworks, matches or incense stick industries. About 20 million children are condemned to work as domestic servants and in restaurants. Many NGOs such as Kailash Satyarathi`s “Bachpan Bachao Andolan” are sincerely working to eliminate child labour in India. Only concerted efforts by government, NGOs and the public can eradicate this evil from our civilized society. The following steps will guide you on how to write an article in a well-structured way that will help you capture your audience`s attention and traffic to articles published on the web. The following page describes the format for writing CBSE articles with examples of how to write articles and some topics for writing articles. The page is primarily intended for writing Class 10 articles, which clearly describes the meaning of the writing and can be used as an essay in English. The same is the CBSE Class 11 & Class 12 article format.
Read this article by writing examples to gain knowledge and notes. The format of an article consists of the following parts: Question 7: Over the years, the number of students from different cities in India seeking admission to metropolitan universities has steadily increased. As a result, universities in the subways have not been able to accommodate the growing number of students due to the severe lack of space. Write an article for your school newspaper highlighting the anxiety and pressures students face during the admission period. Suggest ways to combat the lack of seats. You are Mohan/Mohita, a student at the A.K. International School in Agra. Answer: Lack of places in colleges – Mohan/Mohita Over the years, the number of students seeking admission to higher education has steadily increased. Most students try to get admitted to metropolitan colleges. As a result, colleges in subways have failed to accommodate the growing number of students due to the severe lack of space.
Over the past decade, the number of students seeking admission has increased by 10,000 each year. The number of seats remained constant for five years. The result is quite disappointing. Thousands of students are missing out on their chance to access higher education. Many others have to console themselves with correspondence or distance learning courses. Students and their parents have to deal with a lot of fear and pressure during the admission period. The competent authorities can no longer sleep on the problem. The problem should be a priority. This requires a comprehensive solution. Colleges in subways must take immediate steps to increase the number of places. Another practical suggestion is to provide evening classes in colleges. Evening classes at all colleges can accommodate most students who cannot be admitted to regular day colleges.
Guest speakers must be appointed to meet the needs. The authorities must wake up before it is too late. 4. Your article should present your ideas not sketchy, but coherent and logical. Expand your writing into paragraphs. 1. Animal safety is our responsibility2. Peace begins with a smile.3 Both sides of the tourism industry4. Emotional attachment 5.
Floods – causes and prevention44. Global warming – Threat to our existence45. EDUCATION IS NOW A FUNDAMENTAL RIGHT.46 COPENHAGEN CLIMATE SUMMIT47. WATER ON THE MOON48. Deplorable state of child labour.49 Raising children in relation to education.50 “Bless or curse the wealth of the modern world”51. LIFE SKILLS – an important topic of study.52 GOOD MANNERS53. Save the planet, the earth.54 High-tech device – blessing or prohibition55. Indian television at the service of the community56. Impact of ongoing wildlife destruction57. A national integration camp58. Coeducation59.Education reforms60.
Examination system.61 Students and politics.62 The goal of education.63 The threat of copying64. The role of libraries.65 Students and the Role of Medical Camps.66 The role of schools in communicable disease prevention.67 Increase in the frequency of street diamonds68. “Student stress problem”69. “Girls need good education and support”70. Healthy health: a true blessing.71 The fight against terrorism requires public initiative72. How to write effectively?73.Reality shows and children74. The power of positive thinking.75 The fate of animals.76 The use of technology in education77. Punctuality78. The importance of common Newspapers79.Live, not struggle.80 The importance of rainwater collection and recycling.81 SWACHH TOURISM82. India – a land of festivals83.
Benefits of planting trees84. Rising prices85. Lunch – How to improve it.86. Cleanliness is piety.87 Junk food – an enemy of health88. Proper dumping of garbage89. Traffic congestion90. Air pollution91. The importance of educational travel in students` lives.92 Harm caused by smoking.93 Love and care for animals94. Girls: a victory, not a charge.95 The importance of yoga and games in students` lives.96 Importance of celebrating Children`s Day.97 Noise pollution98. Yamuna River Emergency99.Global warming – a threat to life100. Know thyself.101 Role of students and youth in the reconstruction and development of the country.102 The ecological imbalance has affected human life103.
Corruption in public places and institutions in India.104 Combating the drug threat.105 The trauma of the investigation.106 Self-medication can kill.107 Youth and national integration.108 See more than news and articles109. CEC or not110. Discover new worlds111. Science, a beacon of progress112. Need for afforestation.113 Role of school in children`s lives.114 Negative effects of computers115. The evil of the dot system116. Waste of money and labour due to frequent elections.117 Legal activism.118 “Good manners”119. A facelift of Delhi120. “Sex education”121. “Drug addiction”122.
“Blind Monkey of Western Culture”123. “Entry to school and bonus”124. Value of books.125 Women in advertising126. Advertisement: Boon or Bane127. “Corruption”128. Importance of discipline.129 Increase in the price of essential raw materials130. The car craze and pollution131. Disaster caused by terrorism132. Service and sacrifice.133 The joy of living in nature134. Aping of Western culture135.
“Tea”136. A true education”137. “The sense of time”138. My dreams of the new millennium.139 Environmental protection140. The threat of mosquitoes141. Living in a big city.142 A blatant educational evil143. The cruel practice of using animals in circus shows.144 Human needs and the resulting corruption.145 A remedy to reduce crime among educated people.146 Educational value of films147.
