Gender based Discrimination and Human Rights: A Gift of Goddess Lakshmi

Abstract

Every human being should be treated equally and given the choice of gender. Gender will never be a determining factor in the pursuit of fundamental rights. As a result, no gender disparities can exist. A dignified life, in addition, necessitates education for proper personality growth. A Gift of Goddess Lakshmi, a biography of India's first transgender school principal, was cowritten by Manobi Bandyopadhyay and Jhimli Mukherjee Pandey. Manobi Bandyopadhyay's quest for self-identity via education is depicted in this biography. The tension between Manobi's gender identity and her biography is the central theme. It's her fight and struggle that we're talking about over here. Humans have some natural and natural rights as a result of their being human. These rights are referred to as human rights. These rights are theirs simply by virtue oftheir being, and they become effective with their birth, regardless of caste, creed, faith, sex, or nationality. These rights are consistent with human dignity and equality and promote physical, moral, social, and spiritual well-being. By establishing favourable circumstances, they assist citizens in advancing materially and morally. Fundamental rights, inherent rights, natural rights, and birth rights are all terms used to describe human rights. The term "Loka Samastha Sukhino Bhawanthu," which translates to "Loka Samastha Sukhino Bhawanthu," Sama is a character in the filmSama Sam is a man who enjoys doing stuff. Human rights are the greatest cultural and civilizational gift of classical and contemporary human thought. Every society is still fighting for the security, promotion, and preservation of human rights. The womb of the old gives birth to new privileges.2 The first clause of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights says that all human beings are born free and should be treated equal as far as dignity and individuality is concerned. They are gifted with reason and conscience, and must behave in fraternal manner with each other. Everyone has the right to all of the Declaration's rights and freedoms, irrespective of their race, colour, gender, religion, political beliefs, nation, society, property, birth and class. No distinction will be made based on a person's political influence or the country's international status. Thirty Articles of the Declaration are divided not only into civil and political rights, but also talks about economic, social, and cultural rights of mankind.