Maternity hospitals should be given permission to perform tubectomy on women when they come to deliver their second child.
Maternity hospitals should be given permission to perform tubectomy on women when they come to deliver their second child. Consent should not be mandatory. Things have come to such a pass that such drastic measures have become imperative. People won't
take birth control seriously unless it is imposed.
—Mohameed Iyaz. Andheri
Adoption procedures should be made simpler and less expensive. A lot of couples love to adopt babies, but dread the procedure. There are thousands of kids lying in adoption homes, waiting for a house they could call their own. If adoption laws are relaxed, several couples would take these children home.
—Koyal Jain. Santacruz
Since India's womenfolk stay glued to the television, especially all K-serials, the government could compel Ektaa Kapoor to produce a soap to highlight the dangers of unrestricted population growth. It could be titled 'Kum Karo Population'. If she can convince millions of women to wear only those saris and jewellery that she shows on screen, Ekta can surely motivate women to stop at two children.
—Gautam Acharya. Goregaon
The government should start taxing people based on the number of children they have. The tax rate should be high. In a country so conscious about money, a financial penalty will surely drive the message home. I don't think anyone would want to pay through their nose just to have an extra child
—Sonal S. Vile Parle
The government should grant incentives to people who have opted for permanent birth control measures. These could be by way of tax concessions, job and education quotas and discounts at government facilities. This way, couples would be more keen on going for permanent contraception.
—Pratham P. Mira Road
The government must promote condoms aggressively. They must be distributed free at all stores, malls and petrol pumps. Rail and air tickets must come with complimentary condoms. Wine shops must hand out condoms to every customer. If we can provide easy, uninhibited access to contraception, birth rate will surely come down.
—Sheelu Singh. Andheri
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