ETV Bharat / briefs

Rising above a 'taboo' to educate

author img

By

Published : May 7, 2019, 5:27 PM IST

Pallavi Barnwal who is in her 30s, left her high paying job to educate people on sex. While speaking about the impediments she comes across on a daily basis in her quest to educate, Barnwal pointed out that despite the challenges, it is a learning lesson for her.

Pallavi Barnwal

New Delhi: She is independent, sophisticated, a single mother and just walked out of a marriage. What she is doing after leaving her high paying job of Rs 1.5 Lakhs will raise several eyebrows in a conservative society. In her 30s Pallavi Barnwal is educating hundreds of people on a subject still closeted out in an ideal 'sanskari' family.

Barnwal pointed out that despite the challenges, it is a learning lesson for her

"This subject is a taboo. People can't accept it. Ironically, India is the 3rd country with maximum porn viewership. In fact, a study has also said that the majority of people in colleges watch adult sites," said Barnwal. Pallavi Barnwal is a sexuality educator.

A single mother to her 7-year old kid, Barnwal says, "It is difficult to run my family, but I am happy that I am contributing something good for the society."

While speaking about the impediments she comes across on daily basis in her quest to educate, Barnwal pointed out that despite the challenges, it is a learning lesson for her.

Barnwal who did a special course on Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE), stressing on the need for proper sex education said, "Outside, in most of the countries, CSE is an integral part of the school curriculum." She also highlighted that UNESCO states CSE is an essential human right.

With India being the fastest growing population, the need to impart proper sex education among its people continues to be the need of the hour.

Also Read: 'Have you built even one Ram temple' Mamata to Modi

New Delhi: She is independent, sophisticated, a single mother and just walked out of a marriage. What she is doing after leaving her high paying job of Rs 1.5 Lakhs will raise several eyebrows in a conservative society. In her 30s Pallavi Barnwal is educating hundreds of people on a subject still closeted out in an ideal 'sanskari' family.

Barnwal pointed out that despite the challenges, it is a learning lesson for her

"This subject is a taboo. People can't accept it. Ironically, India is the 3rd country with maximum porn viewership. In fact, a study has also said that the majority of people in colleges watch adult sites," said Barnwal. Pallavi Barnwal is a sexuality educator.

A single mother to her 7-year old kid, Barnwal says, "It is difficult to run my family, but I am happy that I am contributing something good for the society."

While speaking about the impediments she comes across on daily basis in her quest to educate, Barnwal pointed out that despite the challenges, it is a learning lesson for her.

Barnwal who did a special course on Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE), stressing on the need for proper sex education said, "Outside, in most of the countries, CSE is an integral part of the school curriculum." She also highlighted that UNESCO states CSE is an essential human right.

With India being the fastest growing population, the need to impart proper sex education among its people continues to be the need of the hour.

Also Read: 'Have you built even one Ram temple' Mamata to Modi

Intro:New Delhi: In the conservative Indian society, talking sex is a taboo. This is more serious, for a section of the society, if a woman talks about it.


Body:But Pallavi Barnwal at her 30's left her job having a monthly salary of Rs 1.5 lakh to become a sexuality educator.

"It's bit struggling to run my family also, but I am happy that I am contributing something good for the society," said Pallavi. She feels that proper awareness and an education can stop unabated crime against women in India.

"This subject is a taboo. People can't accept it. Ironically, India is the 3rd country with maximum porn viewwrships. In fact a study have also said that majority of the people in colleges watch adult sites," said Barnwal.

Barnwal looks after her 7-year old kid and her mother after she walked out of her marriage life.

She keeps organising awareness classes across India. "In some corners of our country we have sexuality education courses. But on many of the institutes it is outlawed or even optional. But in other countries, this is mandatory subject," said Barnwal.

Barnwal said that she face challenges everyday, "but everyday is also a learning lesson for me."


Conclusion:She did a special course on Comprehensive Sexuality Education (CSE).

"UNESCO states CSE is an essential human right. Outside, in most of the countries, CSE is an integral part of school curriculum," said Barnwal.

end.
ETV Bharat Logo

Copyright © 2024 Ushodaya Enterprises Pvt. Ltd., All Rights Reserved.