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Stop Female Feticide: The Preconception and Prenatal Diagnostic Techniques (PC & PNDT Act) by Ramesh Verma offers crucial insights into the legal and ethical aspects of sex determination in India. Explore the implications of the Act, diagnostic techniques, and the fight against gender-biased practices. Discover essential information for healthcare professionals, legal experts, and anyone invested in women’s rights and reproductive health. ISBN: 9789350905036
5 in stock
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Himanshu –
Verma does a great job explaining the legal aspects. However, I wish there was more focus on real-life stories.
Bhargava –
A comprehensive guide to a critical issue. Verma’s insights are invaluable. A must-read for anyone interested in women’s rights.
Deependra Kumar –
Essential reading for understanding the PC & PNDT Act. Very insightful and well-researched.
Srishti Rao –
An informative resource, but can be a bit dense for casual readers. Still, the content is undeniably important.
Somala Sri Harsha –
Important topic, but the writing style felt a bit dry at times. Could be more engaging.
Aditya Awasthi –
Although informative, the book felt a bit academic. I was hoping for a more personal perspective.
Vivek Singh –
Could have benefited from more case studies. Still, a useful resource for those in the legal and healthcare fields.
Midhunprasad M –
This book opened my eyes to the severity of female feticide. It’s a call to action that everyone should hear.
Himanshu –
I appreciate the author’s dedication to this cause. The book provides a solid foundation of knowledge.
Divya Mishra –
A powerful book! It shed light on topics I wasn’t aware of. Highly recommend.
Aniruddha Khohwal –
Not an easy read, given the subject matter, but a necessary one. Informs and motivates.
Jhanak Balhara –
Verma presents a compelling case against female feticide. It’s a powerful book that deserves wide readership.
Sujeet Kumar –
An important work that highlights a disturbing reality. It’s a must-read for anyone interested in social justice.
Kanishka –
A well-written overview, though some sections were a little repetitive. Overall, a valuable contribution.