नमस्ते साथियों जयपुर वाणी पर आपका स्वागत है। आज के कार्यक्रम में आप सभी को माहवारी स्वच्छता दिवस की हार्दिक शुभकामनाएं । आईए, महावारी स्वच्छता दिवस के उपलक्ष में आज हम ऐसी दुनिया बनाने के लिए प्रतिबंध होते है जहां हर व्यक्ति को सुरक्षित और सम्मानजनक, माहवारी स्वच्छता प्रबंधन तक पहुंच बनाने में आसानी हो । इसी क्रम, को आगे बढ़ते हुए आज के कार्यक्रम में हम सुनेंगे ऐसे साथियों की कहानी, जिन्होंने माहवारी से जुड़ी भ्रांतियां और अपवादों को दूर करने में, छोटे ही सही, पर एक सफल भूमिका निभाई है ।आये, साथियों सुनते हैं हमारे समुदाय में रह रहे हैं उन साथियों की कहानी......
मेरा नाम ज्योति है में बाईसी की ढाणी से साँझा कर रही है की उनकी बस्ती में आंगनवाड़ी से लड़कियों को पैड नहीं मिल रहे है क्या करे
नमस्ते , मेरा नाम रेखा हैं मैं जवाहर नगर से 4 से जयपुर वाणी पर साझा कर रही हु की हमारे यहा पर पेड्स मिलने लग गए इसके लिए धन्यवाद |
Anjali Swain, a newly married woman from Mayfair Nagar Ward 16, shared her experience about dealing with menstruation after getting married at the age of 18. At her mother's house, she was instructed to avoid using household items and touching anyone for three days due to local rituals. However, when she got her period for the first time at her in-laws' house, she was initially scared to inform her mother-in-law. To her relief, her mother-in-law did not believe in such stigmas. Instead, she allowed Anjali to continue her usual activities, took care of her dietary needs, and even brought sanitary pads from the store, advising her to rest. This supportive environment made a significant positive impact on Anjali's perception of menstruation.
Bangi Hasda, a woman from Kalinga Bihar, shared on IVRS that periods are the beginning of motherhood. She explained that menstruation starts during the adolescent period of every girl and is a natural process gifted from God, It is important to maintain personal hygiene during this period. When she is on her period, she takes care of herself for the first five days, changing her pads three times a day. If using the cotton pads, then she ensures to dry in heavy sunlight to prevent wet conditions and prevent from infections. She believes that with proper self-care, menstruation can be managed without pain and can be handled just like any other day. Her practical advice and positive outlook encourage others to menstruate with care and confidence.
A podcast was conducted on “End of Silence-Period power” where MSF member, ICDS supervisor from the Women and Child Development department, a representative of a UN organization, a representative from the adolescent forum, a physically challenged girl, a Trans man, a tribal woman, and a sanitary worker came together to openly discussed establishing a “climate-resilient period friendly world by 2030” where everyone has access to quality menstrual products, period education and gender-inclusive period friendly toilets for normal days and during extreme weather.
Sujata Samal, a woman from Munda Sahi, Ward No. 38, shared her experience on IVRS about dealing with period cramps. She mentioned that during her periods, she often finds herself unable to go outside due to the severity of her cramps. During these times, any outside work that needs to be done is taken care of by the male members of her household. Sujata's story highlights the impact of menstrual cramps on daily activities and the support she receives from her family during this time.
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On Menstrual Hygiene Management (MHM) Day, Sonali Parida, an adolescent girl from Sitapur, Ward 37, shared her feedback on IVRS regarding her menstrual hygiene practices and family support. She mentioned that, like many others, she also gets her period monthly. During this time, her family members provide support, and there is no stigma or restriction such as not entering the house for three days or avoiding contact with others etc. She is free from all these restrictions She regularly changes her pads and ensures proper handwashing with handwash before and after using a pad. She properly maintains good personal hygiene practices.
Rashmi Ranjita Singh, a member of the community in Mayfair Nagar, Ward No. 16, shared her disaster preparedness plan on IVRS. She stated that during a climate disaster, the first priority is to take care of emergency items such as important documents, and to focus on the safety of babies. It is also important to maintain hygiene during such times, and for women, menstruation is a natural process that cannot be ignored. Therefore, it is necessary to take care of mood swings and period cramps as well.