Close X
Monday, December 2, 2024
ADVT 
India

85% Indian Moms Want School Fees Reduced: Survey

Darpan News Desk IANS, 29 Jun, 2019 12:24 AM
  • 85% Indian Moms Want School Fees Reduced: Survey

Eighty five per cent of mothers who participated in a survey demanded a reduction in this year's budget while 81 per cent demanded more schools for children with learning abilities.

 

The study surveyed 1,317 mothers across India with a combination of working mothers (36.9 per cent) and homemakers (66.1 per cent).


Eighty four per cent demanded more breastfeeding rooms in public places, while a similar number sought more day-cares in big offices in the cities.


Eighty two per cent wanted clean and hygienic toilets and 79 per cent wanted more sports facilities for children, the survey by Momspresso, a multilingual content platform that caters to the multifaceted mothers of today, found.


Eighty two per cent of mothers wanted more job options for those who plan to go back to work after maternity break, and a similar number wanted more hospitals for children while 79 per cent wanted cheaper vaccines for children.


Eighty four per cent of those surveyed wanted a reduction in the prices of day-to-day household goods and services.


On a regional basis, the priorities of mothers in the north and west were more day-cares in offices, while those in the south demanded a reduction in school fees and those in the east wanted hospitals for their children and clean and hygienic toilets.


"At Momspresso, we strongly felt that the real issues that impact the lives of mothers have been underrepresented across conversations around us. As the largest community of mothers, we decided to take the onus of creating a survey that presents the voice of mothers, a view that is crucial to the overall progress of the country.


"Through this survey, we are bringing forth these voices that often remain unheard, and present their point of views through our platform. We believe that these concerns and aspirations of mothers will now reach the right audience," Momspresso Co-founder & CEO Vishal Gupta said.

 

MORE India ARTICLES

Actor Ravi Kishan Is BJP’S Candidate From Gorakhpur

Bharatiya Janata Party released its 21st list of seven candidates from Uttar Pradesh on Monday for general elections.  

Actor Ravi Kishan Is BJP’S Candidate From Gorakhpur

Does Not Behove PM To Stoop So Low: Capt Amarinder Singh Claims ‘Dirty Politics On Jallianwala Event’

Punjab Chief Minister Capt Amarinder Singh today accused Prime Minister Narendra Modi of playing “dirty politics” after the PM claimed that the Congress leader skipped an official event marking the Jallianwala Bagh massacre’s centenary as he was busy in “Congress parivar’s bhakti”.

Does Not Behove PM To Stoop So Low: Capt Amarinder Singh Claims ‘Dirty Politics On Jallianwala Event’

Harsimrat Badal, Amarinder Singh Trade Barbs On Jallianwala Centenary And General Dyer Link

After Harsimrat posted some pictures and video to question him on his grandfather’s relations with General Dyer, the CM again asked her to explain her great grandfather’s dinner for General Dyer.

Harsimrat Badal, Amarinder Singh Trade Barbs On Jallianwala Centenary And General Dyer Link

1984 Anti-Sikh Massacre: Supreme Court To Hear Sajjan Kumar’s Bail Plea In August

1984 Anti-Sikh Massacre: Supreme Court To Hear Sajjan Kumar’s Bail Plea In August
The CBI told a bench of Justices SA Bobde and SA Nazeer that the offence of which Kumar was convicted was of “gruesome nature” as it was a “genocide”.

1984 Anti-Sikh Massacre: Supreme Court To Hear Sajjan Kumar’s Bail Plea In August

At 23, Nita Ambani Was Told She Could Never Be A Mother

At 23, Nita Ambani Was Told She Could Never Be A Mother
Chairperson and founder of the Reliance Foundation Nita Ambani’s old interview in which she revealed that the road to motherhood wasn’t easy for her is now trending on social media.    

At 23, Nita Ambani Was Told She Could Never Be A Mother

India Facing Shortage Of 6 Lakh Doctors, 20 Lakh Nurses, Claims Study

India has shortage of an estimated 600,000 doctors and 2 million nurses, say scientists who found that lack of staff who are properly trained in administering antibiotics is preventing patients from accessing live-saving drugs.

India Facing Shortage Of 6 Lakh Doctors, 20 Lakh Nurses, Claims Study