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Certificate
This is to certify that Socially Relevant project work entitled
“WOMEN SECURITY SYSTEM” is a bonafide work carried out by S RIYAZ,
N NARESH KUMAR REDDY,L VIKRANTH,B VIJAY KUMAR REDDY
in partial fulfilments of B.Tech., V Semester in Computer Science & Engineering of the
Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University Anantapur, Ananthapuramu during the
academic year 2021-22. The socially relevant project report has been approved as it satisfies
the academic requirement in respect of socially relevant project work prescribed for the
B.Tech., V semester.
S RIYAZ - 198P1A0579
N NARESH KUMAR REDDY - 198P1A0566
L VIKRANTH - 198P1A05B5
B VIJAY KUMAR REDDY - 198P1A05B4
DECLARATION
We, S RIYAZ,N NARESH KUMAR REDDY,L VIKRANTH,B VIJAY
KUMAR REDDY hereby declare that the Project Work entitled “WOMEN SECURITY
SYSTEM”, is a bonafide work done by us under the guidance of Mr.B MADHUSUDAN
REDDY, M.Tech, submitted in partial fulfillment of B.TECH., V semester in Computer
Science & Engineering, Aditya College of Engineering, Madanapalle affiliated to
Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University Anantapur, Ananthapuramu, during the
academic year 2021-22. The results embodied in this project report have not been submitted
to any other University or Institute for the award of any degree or diploma.
Date:
Place:
S RIYAZ - 198P1A0579
N NARESH KUMAR REDDY - 198P1A0566
L VIKRANTH - 198P1A05B5
B VIJAY KUMAR REDDY - 198P1A05B4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
It is our privilege and pleasure to express our profound sense of respect gratitude and
indebtedness to Dr. S. RAMALINGA REDDY, Principal for guiding and providing
facilities for the successful completion of our socially relevant project work.
Last but not least, we wish to acknowledge Our Parents and friends for giving moral
strength and encouragement.
PROJECT MEMBERS
S RIYAZ - 198P1A0579
N NARESH KUMAR REDDY - 198P1A0566
L VIKRANTH - 198P1A05B5
B VIJAY KUMAR REDDY - 198P1A05B4
CONTENTS
Abstract i
List of figures ii
i
LIST OF FIGURES
ii
LIST OF TABLES
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION TO WOMEN SAFETY
Women are the backbone of any economy, primarily shaping the future of the
country. She who earlier stayed at home to attend her domestic duties is now
maintaining work and home simultaneously, participating in the process of
economic development on an equal footing with men. The Government of India,
meeting a longstanding demand for gender parity in the workforce, has
approved an amendment in The Factories Act 1948 to allow women employees
to work in night shifts. The amendment suggests that night shift for women
shall be allowed only if the employer ensures safety, adequate safeguards in the
factory as regards occupational safety and health, equal opportunity for women
workers, adequate protection of their dignity, honour and transportation from
the factory premises to the nearest point of their residence are met. Night Shifts
have been in existence for a long time, however for India it was only recently
through an amendment to the Factories Act 1948 that it was allowed under the
law for women to work night shifts. Women are participating in almost all the
spheres of economic activity. From village to city, we can see a number of
women workers and entrepreneurs contributing towards the national income of
the country. Garment units already employ 60% of the women workforce; and
with growth in this industry the number will go up tremendously. So far, the IT
sector was employing women for late-night work hours but had no legal
obligation to provide the above safety measures.
There is no denying the fact that women in India have made considerable
progress in almost seven decades of Independence, but they still have to
struggle against many handicaps and social evils in the male-dominated society.
With the onset of IT&BT industry, women work in night shifts. It is the
responsibility of the firm to provide office transportation to such employees.
Now a days even though the companies provide the facilities for transportation,
but the security of the women is not fully ensured as one of the incident
occurred in the year 2007 at Pune where a girl working in the call centre was
brutally raped by two of her cab drivers assigned by the company, not only this
we have come across many of the same incidents in the recent times where the
safety of the women cannot be fully ensured with the cab facilities provided by
the compaines.
Female Foeticide
● Every year one in 25 female foetuses are aborted.
● There are only 762 girls for 1000 boys, and one in every four girls are
aborted.
● There are instances of women getting pregnant 11 times in a matter of
years just to have a boy.
● It is estimated that more than 10 million female foetuses have been
illegally aborted in India.
● 30 lakh girl children were lost to female infaticide during 2001-2011.
Chapter 3
EXISTING TECHNOLOGIES FOR WOMEN SECURITY
The status of women in India has gone through many great changes over the
past few thousand years. From equal status with men in ancient times through
the low points of the medieval period to the promotion of equal rights by many
reformers, the history of women in India has been eventful.
In modern India, women have adorned high offices in India including that of the
President, Prime Minister, Leader of the Opposition and Speaker of the Lok
Sabah. However, women in India continue to face social challenges and are
often victims of abuse and violent crimes and, according to a global poll
conducted by Thomson Reuters, India is the “fourth most dangerous country” in
the world for women, and the worst country for women among the G20 [A
group of developing industrial Nations established on 20th August 2003]
countries.
In India, every day more than 30 women were murdered and many are
suffering austere mental and physical trauma. Having this concern in mind
many developers have come up with creative applications. Some of such
applications are:
3.1 She (Society Harnessing Equipment)
Fig 9:List of areas is shown Fig 10: Hospitals and police stations
I. E-GOVERNANCE IN INDIA
India is a country of great diversity accompanying varied culture, lifestyles,
languages and beliefs and states having different social and economic
development levels. It is a well-established fact that well being of community
depends upon the choices made by the people and granted by the authority.
Moreover, the essential prerequisites for quality
governance are that the system should be good and suited to theneeds,
aspirations, background and ethos of the people concerned and those selected
for system operating must be endowed with the character and competence and
motivated by the feeling of public service. However, in times by gone the
mechanism of service delivery of government departments left much to be
desired in India. Traditional governance is characterised by inherent evils like
inefficient working, discourteous dealing personnel, shabby surroundings, long
queues, greasing the palm(bribe), complex procedures, jam-packed spaces,
habitual absenteeism, procrastinating officials etc.[5] Table -1
refers to the main idea of Governance versus e-governance. The government in
India has been continuously endeavouring to provide citizen services in a
bettermanner. There have been several successful initiatives and many
noteworthy projects have been undertaken in
various states of India. Some of the successful initiatives are;Gyandoot, e-seva,
SETU and SUDA. The Government of Haryana has given a special emphasis on
implementing Mission Mode e-Governance Projects, identified under the
National e-Governance Plan(NeGP). The State is implementing, Common
Service Center(CSC) Scheme for establishing and operating 1159 rural CSCs
and 104 urban CSCs (including 49 Showcase CSCs)[3] under the state’s brand
name “e-Disha- Ekal Seva Kendras” for the dissemination of various services to
the under citizens i.e. G2C, B2Con a single window system, GOI scheme of
establishing one lakhCSCs across the country. Table 2 Reflects the various state
level implementations of e-governance of India .
7:REFERENCES
[1] Bavec, Cene & Vintar, Mirko, "What Matters in the Development of the
E-Government in the EU Electronic Government".6thInternational Conference,
EGOV, Regensburg, Germany, September 3-7, 2007: Springer, pp. 424-435
[2] Unwin, Tim, ICT4D - Information and Communication Technology for
Development: Cambridge. Cambridge