Browsing by Author "Singh, Jaivir"
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Item AN ANALYSIS ON TALAQ-E-BIDDAT(Indian Society for Health and Advanced Research, 2022-03) Lodha, Abedabahen S.; Singh, JaivirThere are many misconceptions among people about divorce in Islam. It is a widespread view that a Muslim husband is empowered to divorce his wife whenever he has no reason to. This concept is completely wrong. A Muslim husband cannot exercise his right. According to Allah's book, the Holy Qur'an, marriage is the union of the two human beings in love and kindness. In Islam, "marriage" is considered a sacred and spiritual covenant. But regardless of this, marriage is transparently a sacred and partial civil contract. Marriage is considered a sacred rite. But, when we talk about the rights and duties of both parties, they lead under the general agreement. Islam is a peaceful religion. It will take a couple of different lives to go through a different. In turn, it does not propose isolation and segregation for superficial and minor reasons. In Islam, divorce, when it is unavoidable, is condemned and frustratedItem Perceptions regarding tobacco usage among adolescents & young adults in a district of Western Uttar Pradesh (India): a qualitative study.(2015-04) Davey, Sanjeev; Raghav, Santosh Kumar; Davey, Anuradha; Singh, JaivirBackground: Tobacco usage in adolescents & young adults of state Uttar Pradesh of India is rising to an alarming level; although strategies to curtail them are also running; but the rising usage, can be better known by exploring the role of their perceptions regarding the usage of tobacco. Methods: This cross sectional study was done on total 400 (200 adolescents aged: 10-19 years & 200 young adults aged 20-30 years) by simple random technique using in-depth-interview schedule for 3 months in district Muzaffarnagar (Uttar Pradesh) in India. Results: The 41% Adolescents (AD) and 54.5% Young Adults (YA) were using tobacco (X2 =5.0, P <0.05); and this was mainly in smoked form (62.1% in AD & 54.1% in YA) and that too in the form of cigarettes in AD (56.8%) and bidi in YA (69.4%). Majority of them had also no knowledge regarding harmful effects of tobacco usage in AD & YA groups (50% & 41.2% respectively). Only 39% of AD group and 23% of YA group wanted to quit tobacco in future, that too only for saving money (43.7%) in AD group as compared to 40% of YA group who wanted to leave tobacco to remain healthy despite the information regarding harmful effects of tobacco from family/educational institutions level (X2 =8.1, P <0.05). Conclusions: Tobacco usage perceptions among adolescents and young adults in rural area are not healthy; as per results of this in-depth analysis, for which serious efforts from multiple levels are required to safeguard the health of our future generations.