Manabadhikar Jatiya O Antarjatik

Human rights are an important indicator of the lifestyle of a society's citizens, which influences state policy at national and international levels. This book analyzes the evolution of human rights, the United Nations, the Indian Constitution, and the practice of human rights at the state and grassroots levels in twelve chapters. All discussed and controversial issues of human rights - such as gender and violence, race and caste, racial discrimination, torture and oppression, censorship and surveillance, indigenous rights - have been discussed in comparison with the practices of human rights in Pakistan, South Africa, the United States, China, and Australia. The documents of the evolution and recent changes of human rights in the appendix have enriched this book. The first reprint of this book, written in simple language following the CBCS syllabus, will be enjoyed by general readers as well.