Titlebook: Women in Governing Institutions in South Asia; Parliament, Civil Se Nizam Ahmed Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2

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Women in the Parliament: Changing Gender Dynamics in the Political Sphere in Nepalkey legislative changes. It also aims to shed light on the changing gender relations within the political sphere, with a particular focus on the ways in which male and female lawmakers perceive each other. This chapter is based on author’s interviews with 32 women parliamentarians in Nepal.

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Graves’-disease

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Limits of Inclusion: Women’s Participation in Nepalese Civil Servicesion (PSC) as impartial. None of the respondents raised any allegation of malpractices by any agency. The study finds family orientation and education as the two most important variables explaining the low rate of participation of women in the civil service.

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Proxy or Agency? Women in Rural Local Government in Indiaresence in local councils. Case studies find that women’s empowerment is relatively successful in some States in India (Kerala, Bengal) and relatively unsuccessful in others (Bihar, Uttar Pradesh). The paper tries to identify factors that account for the difference.

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Gender and Local Governance in Pakistan by making their mark, creating an enabling environment in institutions and paving ways for fellow women members of their communities for their contribution. The chapter also tries to identify areas where councillors faced difficulties and suggested a positive intervention policy to overcome them.

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