Sex education have become better, but it still faces major gaps. Many schools either skip it entirely or treat it as a taboo topic.
Thanks to Dr. Watsa’s contributions, India has changed its approach to sex education since his early days but we are still stuck in a cycle of silence, stigma and discomfort. Conversations and open discussion about sexual health are often avoided or vital topics like consent are ignored. Until sex education becomes inclusive and openly discussed both at home and schools the real change will take a lot more time
Now days this study will helps to understand childrens to know their boundaries. Educating children about appropriate boundaries and bevaviour can help to prevent from abuse
Noone speaks openly about sex education still which has to be improved.
India has started talking more about sex education, and some schools and groups are trying to teach it properly. But in many places, it still isn’t taken seriously. Lessons are often skipped, poorly taught, or filled with shame and fear. As a result, many young people grow up without the right information about their bodies, safety, or relationships.
When we talk about sex education in India around the diverse audience, we get to know that people are actually still living in backwardness of thought and faiths. Dr Watsa did his best in trying to reform the society, no doubt, but people still hesitate to talk about the sex related problems, myths and reproductive health. I think carrying on his legacy would have changed the way. Not only in dedicating his work in entertainment industry but in books and sharing his views on internet where majority of people are invested in. Making people aware that sex education is really required for the betterment of health and busting the myths related to it is one of the really important things to be done which got fade away by times.
It is true to some extent.
Schools play a major role in eradicating the cycle of silence and discomfort.
So every school should take the initiative to educate the young generation.
I think we still haven’t progressed as much as we should have by now, I see plenty of my own peers who are not as open minded as one would assume our generation to be. But even so, we have come a long way from where we began.
Honestly, not 100% changed. People still feel awkward and shy talking about it. We have come a little forward, but there is still a long way to go. Sex education should be normal and clear just like any other health topic.
Dr. Mahinder Watsa’s work in sex education, especially the way he used witicism in his approach was really commendable.
We can’t entirely comfirm that India’s approach towards sex education has changed enough, because we are still in the phase of evolvement as a society in terms of sex education and spreading awareness about sexual health and other matters to the public. Now schools and colleges have started conducting awareness classes about sex education which is also a commendable improvement compared to earlier days where speaking about it was even considered a taboo and shame. Hopefully, in the near future India’s approach towards it would improve in a much better way.
I think so we are some forward steps, such as, legal push. But nationwide acceptance, quality educators, parent engagement, and a mandatory curriculum are some of the elements we are still missing. So yes, even today, we largely remain stuck in the cycle Dr. Watsa fought to break.
We are still stuck in the cycle but in certain schools teacher educate about good touch and bad touch to the students . Parents also need to educate their children about this without hesitation. And thank you for talking this topic in public .
We can say that there is partial progress in the sex education of India . In cities there is much more awareness about the sex education while in villages there is taboo about the sex eduaction.
India has improved a bit, especially in cities and online, but talking about sex is still uncomfortable for most people. Many schools don’t teach it properly, and people are still shy to discuss it. So yes, we’re moving forward, but not fast enough.
After reading about Dr. Watsa’s journey, I felt that some things have improved, like more people talking openly about sex education. But still, some consider as it’s a sensitive topic, and schools don’t teach it properly. So yes, we have moved a bit forward, but not enough — the silence is still there.
Dr Mahindra Watsa’s contribution was indeed commendable. While we have made some progress today, we are still caught in a cycle of discomfort and silence. Sex education is often skipped or treated awkwardly in schools and many young people still rely on misinformation from the internet or peers.
Truly the situation not changed,still we hesitate to speak freely in society about this topic.
The word sex is a taboo in India society , people are scared to talk about it.
Its very important to educate the younger generation regarding good touch , bad touch , reproduction , mensuration . Our government is taking the initiative by including the sex education topic in books .
Sex education is not something to feel shy about , its a sign of awareness and responsibility.
I feel we are still stucked in the taboo, and whenever we discuss this topic, people will not be pleased to her about sex education
Yes, it have changed a lot but not upto the mark which it should have to. There is a sense of discomfort and awkwardness is still there amoung the people especially in rural areas.