Thank you!

On this day I will like to thank every women, who made difference in my life. Some I remember, Some I don't.

I will like to thank my mom for working tirelessly, with out complaining and most of above without any expectations. When ever I was sick I always found her by my side. When ever I was down She was there to give me her shoulders to cry. Thank you Mom, Thanks for being there for me.

Second woman who had most Impact on my life is my sister. As a elder sister, she has always been there to guide me. scold me, reprimand me but always loved me. She has always been my support. Thank you Didi.

I will also like to thank my angel for always believing in me, even when I lost faith in my self. For always making me laugh when I cried. Always helped me stand up when I fell down.She is the one who taught me what love is all about. I will always be grateful to you my angel. Thank you!

Other Person who taught me what family is all about, I will always be debited to her. Thanks for teaching me how important parents are. I always thought they should agree to me, thanks for letting me know at times you need to agree to them. Remember they are your parents and what ever they do there intention is to do better for you. I regret loosing her from my life but I am thank full to god for letting me meet her. Thank you!

One person I can never forget to thank is my teacher of class fifth KV Chandigarh. Her dedication for the student, I only wish I can replicate. She worked tirelessly for every week student. I have seen teachers working for good students but that's a lady who worked for weaker students. Had she not been there I think I would have never passed my class. Thank you mam Thanks for every thing you did for me.

Last but not the list I will like to thank my friends , specially Richa Rajwar, Thank you Richa for being my friend.

There are many unknown faces which has helped me in my life I will like to thank all those. My deepest gratitude to all of you. Wish we man can learn just a bit from them. Thank you. Thank you all.

International Women's Day!

On March 8, 1857, hundreds of women workers in garment and textile factories in New York City staged a strike against low wages, long working hours and inhumane working conditions. In August 1910, at a meeting in Copenhagen, the Women's Socialist International decided to commemorate the strike by observing an annual International Women's Day (IWD). This is where we can find the roots of IWD. In 1975, during International Women's Year, the United Nations (UN) began celebrating March 8 as IWD.
In adopting its resolution on the observance of Women's Day, the UN General Assembly cited two reasons: to recognize the fact that securing peace and social progress and the full enjoyment of human rights and fundamental freedoms require the active participation, equality and development of women; and to acknowledge the contribution of women to the strengthening of international peace and security.

For women, the Day offers an occasion to review how far they have come in their struggle for equality, peace and development. It is also an opportunity to unite, network and mobilize for meaningful change.

In recent years, though world's women are referred to as having made tremendous progress towards achieving equality with men, there exists huge disparity when it comes to women of developing countries. Women continue to be among the poorest: the majority of the world's 1.3 billion absolute poor are women. Three-quarters of the women over 25 in much of Asia and Africa are illiterate. On the average, women receive between 30 and 40 per cent less pay than men earn for the same work. Everywhere, women continue to be victims of violence.
Efforts should be made to enhance their access to education and proper health care and their participation in the paid labour force. Legislation that promises equal opportunities for women and respect for their human rights has to be adopted by many countries.