Jaipur: If the time changes, then there are talks of change. Something similar is also seen in the case of certain practices. Rajasthan CM Ashok Gehlot himself appears to be advocating for the removal of the purdah system, but during the Panchayati raj elections, only women are seen to be divided among the veil in the villages.
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While older women are calling the veil as their tradition, the younger generation is seen advocating to remove the veil. To make women self-reliant, even though they have been given the responsibility of representing panchayats through the reservation, most women are still not able to get out of the veil. A contrasting picture of this was seen in the villages, where when the educated daughters of the city became daughters-in-law in the villages, the impact of Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot's message was seen in them.
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They say that if women want to move forward, they will have to come out of the 'veil'. Not only this, in order to honor the elders of the house, the women living in the veil also talked about removing the purdah on the village chaupals. When Medea questioned the women about the curtain system, the elderly women said that I am the daughter-in-law of the village, it is a tradition, we have to keep the veil, on the other hand, the educated and young generation appeared to be advocating the removal of the curtain system.