Guwahati: Social acceptance of domestic violence against women is prevalent in developing countries, with 36 per cent of the global population justifying it in some respect, a new research has said. In a similar case, a man named Azimuddin has lodged a police complaint against his mother-in-law and brother-in-law in Morajhar, Hojai, alleging that the pair of mother-in-law Maryam Begum and brother-in-law Ali Ahmed had molested him over a petty issue. beaten with sticks. He beat her and broke her teeth.

The study found that most cases occurred with male partners beating women for going out without permission; Argue; neglect of children; suspicion of sexual intercourse; refusal of sex; Or for poor culinary skills. About 36 percent of those questioned during the study justified at least one of these positions.

Researcher Linmarie Sardinha from the University of Bristol in the UK used the Demographics and Health Survey, examining 1.17 million men and women in 49 low- and middle-income countries. The results showed that attitudes toward domestic violence varied from country to country, with 83 percent of Timor-Leste's population in Southeast Asia justifying it. Overall, social acceptance is higher in South Asia with 47 percent.

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