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Indian Man Slits Open Stomach Of Pregnant Wife To Check Baby’s Gender

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for the last 3 hours you are trying to put the blame on men. now its Allah. :/
You know what....I give up.

I guess you don't understand dry humour or English...
When I said about the genes I was blaming you or you lack of understanding.
When I say ultimately Allah decides....
Thats blaming Allah.

Why am I talking to a man with your intelect.

Good bye.
I won't be answering you again
 
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You know what....I give up.

I guess you don't understand dry humour or English...
When I said about the genes I was blaming you or you lack of understanding.
When I say ultimately Allah decides....
Thats blaming Allah.

Why am I talking to a man with your intelect.

Good bye.
I won't be answering you again
omg i was right all along. you are retarded as fk.
 
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omg i was right all along. you are retarded as fk.

So name calling is all you got?. Intelligent or a retard? @waz .

If I start you will all say its me..tell this little man to behave before I start and you know it won't be pretty
 
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this Indian parents issues with having daughters had a policy impact in uk hospitals workings.

as they no longer reveal babies sex to parents in there early pregnancy. Unless your white or black
 
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Indians Never Fail to surprise Humanity of their inhumane acts


Thanks Muhammad Ali Jinnah.
 
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Fake news
Indian man accused of slashing pregnant wife's stomach 'to check gender'
CNN Expansion Hong Kong July 2020 795169, Jessie Yeung
Story by Reuters and Jessie Yeung, CNN

Updated 0544 GMT (1344 HKT) September 22, 2020

An Indian woman and child walk past a billboard in New Delhi on July 9, 2010, encouraging the birth of girls.


An Indian woman and child walk past a billboard in New Delhi on July 9, 2010, encouraging the birth of girls.
A man in northern India was arrested after slashing his pregnant wife's stomach with a sickle, allegedly to find out the unborn baby's gender, according to police and the woman's relatives.
The attack, which took place on Saturday, caused the baby's death and left the mother in critical condition. She remains hospitalized in intensive care in the capital New Delhi, said police in Budaun, Uttar Pradesh state.
"He attacked her with a sickle and ripped her stomach saying that he wanted to check the gender of the unborn child," according to the woman's brother, Golu Singh.
The couple already have five daughters.
Police said the baby was stillborn late on Sunday and the husband had been remanded in custody.
India has long struggled with pervasive gender inequality and a preference for sons over daughters, which are often viewed as economic burdens -- reinforced by cultural practices like requiring a bride to provide a dowry.
India's gender inequality has led to millions of 'unwanted' girls

India's gender inequality has led to millions of 'unwanted' girls

Some couples will keep trying until a boy is born, leading to the birth of tens of millions of "unwanted" girls, according to the 2017-18 Economic Survey.
Abortion is legal in India, but sex-selective terminations, which often target female fetuses, are not. But still, hundreds of thousands of female fetuses are aborted every year in India, according to US-based NGO Invisible Girl Project.
As a result, India has one of the most skewed sex ratios in the world. For every 107 males born in the country, there are 100 females. According to the World Health Organization, the global natural sex ratio at birth is 105 males for every 100 females.
Even if a daughter is born instead of aborted, they often face higher mortality rates due to inadequate care; a 2018 study found that an estimated 239,000 girls under the age of five die in India every year due to gender-based neglect. The areas worst affected by this problem are typically in rural regions, with low levels of education, high population densities and high birth rates.
Some of the ingrained preference is due to the norms governing inheritance, the dowry requirement, the tradition of women joining their husband's households, and rituals which need to be performed by male children.



 
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An Indian woman and child walk past a billboard in New Delhi on July 9, 2010, encouraging the birth of girls.

An Indian woman and child walk past a billboard in New Delhi on July 9, 2010, encouraging the birth of girls.

A man in northern India was arrested after slashing his pregnant wife's stomach with a sickle, allegedly to find out the unborn baby's gender, according to police and the woman's relatives.

The attack, which took place on Saturday, caused the baby's death and left the mother in critical condition. She remains hospitalized in intensive care in the capital New Delhi, said police in Budaun, Uttar Pradesh state.

"He attacked her with a sickle and ripped her stomach saying that he wanted to check the gender of the unborn child," according to the woman's brother, Golu Singh.
The couple already have five daughters.

Police said the baby was stillborn late on Sunday and the husband had been remanded in custody.

India has long struggled with pervasive gender inequality and a preference for sons over daughters, which are often viewed as economic burdens -- reinforced by cultural practices like requiring a bride to provide a dowry.

Some couples will keep trying until a boy is born, leading to the birth of tens of millions of "unwanted" girls, according to the 2017-18 Economic Survey.

Abortion is legal in India, but sex-selective terminations, which often target female fetuses, are not. But still, hundreds of thousands of female fetuses are aborted every year in India, according to US-based NGO Invisible Girl Project.

As a result, India has one of the most skewed sex ratios in the world. For every 107 males born in the country, there are 100 females. According to the World Health Organization, the global natural sex ratio at birth is 105 males for every 100 females.

Even if a daughter is born instead of aborted, they often face higher mortality rates due to inadequate care; a 2018 study found that an estimated 239,000 girls under the age of five die in India every year due to gender-based neglect. The areas worst affected by this problem are typically in rural regions, with low levels of education, high population densities and high birth rates.

Some of the ingrained preference is due to the norms governing inheritance, the dowry requirement, the tradition of women joining their husband's households, and rituals which need to be performed by male children.


Such a disgusting country.
 
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