July volume 8, 2014  
Logo
 
Feminization of migration: Women migrants in India
 

 

space
About Us

Research studies on migration has often assigned women as another household unit, migrating along with the earning member. Her role has been complementary in nature, as depicted in literature when it comes to detailing internal migration in India. Migration, as a physical phenomena has cultural and societal dimensions. When women migrate independently for work purposes, be it formal work or informal, it molds the existing stereotypes. Such changes are reflected through unequal economic outcomes in the labour market. Gender permeates every aspect of migration, from the decision to migrate to the actual process and the consequences.

Find out more
check
SHRAM Papers
View More

 

check
SHRAM Reports
View more
check
Research
Read more arrow1

 

plus
Perspective
Read more arrow1
policy-structure

 

check
Policy Hub
1. Domestic Workers Welfare and Social Security Act (2010)
2. Lok Sabha Debates: Deplorable condition of working women in the unorganized sector
View more
image11_480x260

 

check
Data Hub
Mumbai as an urban centre has been a major receiving center for migrants, both from other parts of the state and neighboring states. Its migration profile shows that most of the inter-state migrants are from Uttar Pradesh followed by Gujarat. However, intra-state migrants comprise the majority when viewing data for within one year duration of stay.
View more
space
box
News and Events
1. Searching for a new life: Migrant workers in Delhi ,  Source: The Indian Express
2. Tackling rising child labour in the Capital: High Court Verdict ,   Source: The Indian Express
3. Global Issues of Population, Development and Environment :  Date: 2014-10-27 to 2014-10-28
4. Human Migration in South Asia: Dynamics and Implications :  Date: 2014-10-09 to 2014-10-11
Read more arrow1
space
Reach us
Help! I did not register for this. If you have not signed up and do not wish to receive emails from us, please click here to un-subscribe your email id. For any queries on SHRAM please contact: anchor@shram.org
space
unsubscribe
Copyright of the website rests with Sir Dorabji TATA Trust and the Allied Trusts Website designed, maintained and developed by IRIS Knowledge Foundation