HeyJaredKaran Babbar
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 4, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Hindu Kerala
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 11, 2026
Latest articles
Why Is Indiaâs education gender gap wider in rural areas? (opens the original)
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According to the National Family Health Survey (NFHS)-6 2023-24 data, 54.6% of Indian men and 46.4% of Indian women have completed ten or more years of education. Both figures have increased since NFHS-5, with womenâs rate rising by 5.4 percentage points and menâs rate by 4.4 percentage points, so the gap between the two has decreased from 9.2 to 8.2. That one national figure is in fact an average based on two groups which are almost entirely unlike one another. In the case of urban Indians,
â¹1,855 â What parents of each govt. school student spend on private tuition on average (opens the original)
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In July, The Hindu published a piece questioning one of the more startling findings from the governmentâs Comprehensive Modular Survey: Education 2025 â 26.7% of children in government schools reported paying a course fee. The authors argued the figure might be a measurement problem rather than a policy failure: respondents may have reported private tuition payments as âtuition fees,â and that the tablet-based interviewing system used in the survey makes it hard to record a genuine zero.
Data check: Indiaâs gender gap in private education defies caste and class (opens the original)
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Imagine three children who are not getting the education their neighbours get. The first is an Adivasi. The second is from a household belonging to the poorest 20% of the population. The third is a girl. The intuitive picture is that these disadvantages pile on top of one another: that a poor Adivasi girl carries three burdens, each multiplying the last. Using household-level data from the governmentâs 2025 Comprehensive Modular Survey: Education (CMS-E), conducted as part of the 80th round of
Data check: Indiaâs gender gap in private education defies caste and class (opens the original)
Read excerpt
Imagine three children who are not getting the education their neighbours get. The first is an Adivasi. The second is from a household belonging to the poorest 20% of the population. The third is a girl. The intuitive picture is that these disadvantages pile on top of one another: that a poor Adivasi girl carries three burdens, each multiplying the last. Using household-level data from the governmentâs 2025 Comprehensive Modular Survey: Education (CMS-E), conducted as part of the 80th round of
Why are women in Bihar reaching menopause in their thirties? (opens the original)
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While menopause typically occurs around the age of 50, data shows that a large number of women in Bihar experience menopause in their thirties. This phenomenon appears to be influenced more by prevailing medical practices than by biological factors, disproportionately affecting socioeconomically disadvantaged women in the State. Consider what this means in a single life. A woman of 34 in a Bihar district, treated for heavy or painful periods, is offered not medication and follow-up care, but an
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For The Hindu Kerala, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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