Harassment Of Men By Women In India

Abstract

A significant aspect of gender-based violence that is sometimes overlooked is the mental harassment and abuse that occurs during marital disagreements. This kind of violence mostly affects male victims. The purpose of this in-depth investigation is to investigate the myriad of symptoms, effects, and societal responses that are associated with psychological abuse that men experience within the framework of family disputes. The purpose of this article is to investigate the nuances of financial exploitation, emotional manipulation, false accusations, and social stigmatisation that males frequently experience during times of significant upheaval. This is accomplished by conducting a comprehensive review of relevant scholarly works. In addition, it investigates the far-reaching effects that psychological abuse has on the mental health of guys, as well as the ramifications that it has on their interpersonal relationships and their overall wellbeing. In addition, the research offers a critical evaluation of the legal and cultural hurdles that come up when seeking to handle mental harassment that is directed against males in the context of marital problems. Additionally, it proposes all-encompassing strategies for intervention, aid, and preventative interventions. An example of discriminating behaviour is someone who harasses another person. Any behaviour, whether verbal or physical, that is deemed to be offensive or humiliating to you is included in this category. It comprises a wide range of objectionable behaviours and ways of behaving. Generally speaking, it is characterised as behaviour that makes a person to feel ashamed, humiliated, or embarrassed, and it is differentiated by the fact that it is unlikely from a social and moral point of view. Behavior of this kind has a detrimental effect on both the physical and emotional health of a person. When seen from a legal perspective, these are behaviours that seem to be disturbing, scary, or threatening. As a consequence of their roots in biassed presumptions, they lead to the denial or obstruction of an individual's capacity to exercise their rights. If these behaviours continue to occur on a regular basis, they may also be considered bullying in the language of the common people. It is possible that the unpleasant, uncomfortable, or scary aspect of the repetition and its continuity is what differentiates it from a mere reprimand or insult by a significant amount.