IJSSER

Title: MODERNIZATION AND MASS MEDIA EXPOSURE AMONG EDUCATED MUSLIM WOMEN: A STUDY OF BHOPAL DISTRICT
Authors: Mashooq Ah Challa and Dr.Usha Vaidya
\|\| \|\|
Mashooq Ah Challa1 and Dr.Usha Vaidya2 1. M.Phil. Scholar Dept. of Sociology Rabindranath Tagore University Raisen (M.P) 2. HOD Humanities Rabindranath Tagore University Raisen (M.P)
MLA 8 Challa, Mashooq Ah, and Dr.Usha Vaidya. "MODERNIZATION AND MASS MEDIA EXPOSURE AMONG EDUCATED MUSLIM WOMEN: A STUDY OF BHOPAL DISTRICT." Int. j. of Social Science and Economic Research, vol. 6, no. 2, Feb. 2021, pp. 729-745, doi:10.46609/IJSSER.2021.v06i02.021. Accessed Feb. 2021. APA 6 Challa, M., & Vaidya, D. (2021, February). MODERNIZATION AND MASS MEDIA EXPOSURE AMONG EDUCATED MUSLIM WOMEN: A STUDY OF BHOPAL DISTRICT. Int. j. of Social Science and Economic Research, 6(2), 729-745. doi:10.46609/IJSSER.2021.v06i02.021 Chicago Challa, Mashooq Ah, and Dr.Usha Vaidya. "MODERNIZATION AND MASS MEDIA EXPOSURE AMONG EDUCATED MUSLIM WOMEN: A STUDY OF BHOPAL DISTRICT." Int. j. of Social Science and Economic Research 6, no. 2 (February 2021), 729-745. Accessed February, 2021. doi:10.46609/IJSSER.2021.v06i02.021.
References [1]. Aggarwal, & V. B. (2002). Women and Human Rights: A case for Gender Sensitization. Communication today. Concept Publishing Company. [2]. Anderson, D. C., & Sharrock, W. W. (1979). Biasing the News: Technical Issues in Media Studies'. Sociology, 13(3), 367-385. [3]. Anita, N. (2010), Programmes and Schemes for Education of Minorities: Evaluation of Area Intensive Scheme. New Delhi: Serial Publication, 70-85. [4]. Ansari A., Iqbal (1979) Muslim Personal Law in India, Institute of Muslim Minority Affairs, Vol 1 No.2, 86- 96. [5]. Arpita Sharma (2012): Harnessing Potential of Community Radio for Rural Advancement. Kurukshetra. January 2012. P. 18-23. [6]. Bhatty and Zarina (1976), Status of Muslim Women and Social Change. In B.R.Nanda (Ed.), Indian Women: From Purdah to Modernity, Delhi: Vikas Publication House. [7]. Carrol, L. (1983), The Muslim Family in India: Law, Custom and Empirical Research, Contributions to Indian Sociology, Vol.17 No.2, 205-222. [8]. Chand, Suresh, and Singh, Kulwinder (2002): Media and Literacy Movement in India: Some Critical Issues. IN: Media and Society: Challenges and Opportunities. Edited by Vir Bala Aggarwal. New Delhi: Concept Publishing, 2002. P. 127-131. [9]. Engineer Asghar Ali. (1995). Introduction: Problems of Muslim Women in India, Hyderabad, Orient Longman. [10]. Engineer, Asghar Ali. (2008). Rights of Women in Islam (Third Edition) (New Delhi, Sterling Publishers Pvt. Ltd. [11]. Farida Khan and RehanaGhadially (2009): Gender-differentiated Impact on Minority Youth of Basic Computer Education in Mumbai City. Gender, Technology, and Development. Vol. 13. No. 2. 2009. P. 245-269. [12]. Farouqui, Ather. (2009). Muslims and Media Images: News versus Views (New Delhi, Oxford University Press. [13]. JahanYasmin. et.al (2017) Trends in mass media exposure upon women: A review of Bangladesh Demographic and Health Survey. Global Journal of Medicine and Public Health. Vol. 6, issue 2. [14]. Johnson, Kirk (2001): Media and Social Change: The Modernizing Influences of Television in Rural India. Media, Culture and Society, Vol. 23. No. 2. 2001. P. 147-169. [15]. Mishra, L. (1993). Women’s issues: An Indian Perspective.New Delhi: Northern India. [16]. Myneni, S. R. (2005). Woman and the Law, Asia Law house publication, ed., Hyderabad, pp.1, 2. [17]. Rabi, A. (2015). Modernization of Islamic world Retrieved from https://www.beliefnet.com/faiths/islam/2001/10/modernization-of-the-islamic-world.aspx. [18]. Sharif, A.S., (2003). Some Socio-Economic and Demographic Aspects of Population According to Religion in India, Bombay, Centre for Study of Society and Secularism. [19]. Sharma, Rashmi (2009): Women Development: New Approaches and Innovations. New Delhi: New Elegant Enterprises, 2009. [20]. Waheed, A., Sayeed, A., &Mujtaba, S. I. (2014). Empowerment of Muslim Women in India: A Sociological Analysis. Bangladesh e-Journal of Sociology, 11(2), 41. [21]. Wijesundra, Tilak (2011): Indian Mass Media: A Sociological Analysis. International Journal of Communicology. Vol. 1. No. 1. 2011. P. 20-30. [22]. Yellaiah, J and Sushila, A (2013): ICT Education for Rural Women and Girls: A Case of Computer Education. Indian Journal of Applied Research. Vol. 3. No. 3. March 2013. P. 69-71.
Abstract: Women have constituted important character in any society down the history. In the past women have been respected and enjoyed high status in society but at the same time they have witnessed cruelty, helplessness, violations and most suppressed character of the society. However, they have gone through the different phases of transformation. The women in present time are much stronger, confident, intelligent and organizer of the modern society. In this study we try to know what was the impact of Modernization and Mass media exposure on educated Muslim women in District Baramull and how Muslim women are getting modern or moving towards modernity. The other important research questions which we try to investigate in our study would be that What are the restriction faced by the Educated Muslim women with regard to education & career and what are the restrictions imposed by the family members while using social networking sites or using mass media communication and why? Additionally, we are try to examine What are the various changes that Mass Media has bought up in approach of Muslim women towards work & education. The expected outcome of the current research work would be that Modernization should have both positive as well as negative impact on Muslim women in District Baramulla. In the changing scenario, Muslim women are more exposed to the means of Mass Media communication. The other important outcome of the study would be that the pattern of mass media exposure shall be helpful in educated Muslim women in District Baramulla and the pattern of the mass media exposure shall lead towards modernization of the people.

IJSSER is Member of