Why do we have sex education? This incisive critique challenges the core assumptions of contemporary sex education, exploring its unsettling links to sex work and state violence. Through a radical pedagogical lens, the book uncovers how education systems can perpetuate sexism, racism, colonialism, and capitalism. It offers a vital re-examination of gender and sexuality education, centering marginalized perspectives. Essential for students, educators, and activists in India seeking a critical understanding of educational policy and social justice issues. Dive into new pedagogical possibilities and redefine learning about sex and gender.