Kailash Satyarthi

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Kailash Satyarthi
Kailash Satyarthi March 2015.jpg
Kailash in 2015
Born
Kailash Sharma [1] [2]

(1954-01-11) 11 January 1954 (age 70)
Vidisha, Madhya Bharat
(now Madhya Pradesh), India
Alma mater Barkatullah University (B.E., M.E.)
Known forActivism for children's rights and children's education
SpouseSumedha Satyarthi
Awards Nobel Peace Prize (2014)
Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award (1995) [3]

Kailash Satyarthi (born 11 January 1954) is an Indian social reformer who campaigned against child labor in India and advocated the universal right to education.

Contents

In 2014, he was the co-recipient of the Nobel Peace Prize, along with Malala Yousafzai, "for their struggle against the suppression of children and young people and for the right of all children to education." He is the founder of multiple social activist organizations, including Bachpan Bachao Andolan, Global March Against Child Labour, Global Campaign for Education, Kailash Satyarthi Children's Foundation, and Bal Ashram Trust.

Kailash Satyarthi and his team at Bachpan Bachao Andolan have liberated more than 86,000 [4] children in India from child labour, slavery and trafficking. In 1998, Satyarthi conceived and led the Global March against Child Labour, [5] an 80,000 km (ca. 49,710 mi)-long march across 103 countries to put forth a global demand against worst forms of child labour. This became one of the largest social movements ever on behalf of exploited children. The demands of the marchers, which included children and youth (particularly the survivors of trafficking for forced labor, exploitation, sexual abuse, illegal organ transplants, armed conflict, etc.) were reflected in the draft of the ILO Convention 182 on the Worst Forms of Child Labour. The following year, the Convention was unanimously adopted at the ILO Conference in Geneva.

He has served on the board and committee of several international organizations including the Center for Victims of Torture (USA), the International Labor Rights Fund (USA), and the Cocoa Initiative. Satyarthi was among Fortune magazine's "World's Greatest Leaders" in 2015 [6] and featured in LinkedIn's Power Profiles List in 2017 and 2018. [7] Satyarthi led a nationwide march, Bharat Yatra, [8] in India covering 19,000 km (12,000 mi) in 35 days, to demand for legislation against child rape and child sexual abuse.

Early life

Satyarthi was born as Kailash Sharma [9] in Vidisha, a small town in the Madhya Pradesh State Of India. He dropped his last name Sharma (implying that he is a Brahmin) and took Satyarti (meaning one who longs for truth) after his marriage, due to the influence of the reformist Arya Samaj movement. [10] Kailash Satyarthi belongs to a middle-class family. He is the youngest among four brothers and a sister in his family. His father Ramprasad Sharma was a retired police head constable and his mother Chironjibai was an uneducated housewife with high morals. As per Satyarthi, the exceptionally idealistic and helpful nature of his mother had a big impact on him. He was raised in a locality (mohalla) where Hindus and Muslims lived with each other. As a four-year-old toddler, he learnt to read Urdu from the Maulvi at the neighboring mosque and learnt Hindi and English in his school. [11]

Satyarthi was significantly affected by the lack of school access for all children and his experiences with poverty in his youth. [12] He made efforts when

young to try to change these inequalities [13]  [14]  due to the circumstances of their birth.

Satyarthi completed his education in Vidisha. He attended Government Boys Higher Secondary School in Vidisha, and completed an undergraduate degree in electrical engineering [15] at Samrat Ashok Technological Institute in Vidisha then affiliated to the University of Bhopal, (now Barkatullah University) [1] [16] [2] and a post-graduate degree in high-voltage engineering. Satyarthi joined his college as a lecturer for a few years. [17]

Work

In 1980, Satyarthi gave up his career as an electrical engineer and then founded the Bachpan Bachao Andolan (Save Childhood Movement). [18] [19] He conceived and led the Global March Against Child Labor [20] and its international advocacy body, the International Center on Child Labor and Education (ICCLE), [21] which are worldwide coalitions of NGOs, teachers and trades unionists. [22] [23] He has served as the President of the Global Campaign for Education from its inception in 1999 to 2011. Sathyarthi is one of its four founders alongside ActionAid, Oxfam and Education International. [24]

In 1998, Satyarthi conceived and led the Global March against Child [5] Labour traveling across 103 countries covering 80,000 km to demand an International Law on Worst Forms of Child Labour. The march eventually led to the adoption of ILO Convention No. 182 on the worst forms of child labor.

He established GoodWeave International (formerly known as Rugmark) as the first voluntary labelling, monitoring and certification system of rugs manufactured without the use of child-labour in South Asia. [25] [26] [27] In the late 1980s and early 1990s he focused its campaigns on raising consumer awareness on issues relating to the accountability of global corporations regarding socially responsible consumerism, trade and supply chains. [28] Satyarthi has highlighted child labour as a human rights issue as well as a welfare matter and charitable cause. He has argued that it perpetuates poverty, unemployment, illiteracy, population growth, and other social problems, [29] his claims have been supported by several studies. [30] [31] He has had a role in linking the movement against child labour with efforts for achieving "Education for All". [32] Satyarthi has been a member of a UNESCO body and has been on the board of the Fast Track Initiative (now known as the Global Partnership for Education). [33] Satyarthi had served on the board and committee of several international organisations including the Center for Victims of Torture (USA), the International Labor Rights Fund (USA), and the International Cocoa Foundation. He brought child labour and slavery into the post-2015 development agenda for the United Nation's Sustainable Development Goals. [34]

Satyarthi was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 2014 "for the struggle against the suppression of children and young people and the right of all children to education". [35] Satyarthi is the first natural-born Indian Nobel Peace Laureate.

Malala Yousafzai and Kailash Satyarthi at a press conference the day before they received the Nobel Peace Prize 2014 Malala Yousafzai and Kailash Satyarthi.jpg
Malala Yousafzai and Kailash Satyarthi at a press conference the day before they received the Nobel Peace Prize 2014

He has cited Mahatma Gandhi as his inspiration. [36]

Organisations

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi meets Nobel Laureate Kailash Satyarthi PM Modi meets Nobel Laureate Kailash Satyarthi.jpg
Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi meets Nobel Laureate Kailash Satyarthi
U.S. President Barack Obama greets a young girl (Payal Jangid) who was the guest of Nobel Peace Prize winner Kailash Satyarthi in New Delhi President Obama greets a young girl who was the guest of Nobel Peace Prize winner Kailash Satyarthi in New Delhi.jpg
U.S. President Barack Obama greets a young girl (Payal Jangid) who was the guest of Nobel Peace Prize winner Kailash Satyarthi in New Delhi

Bharat Yatra

The Bharat Yatra was launched by KSCF to spread awareness about child trafficking and sexual abuse. The campaign launched in Kanyakumari on 11 September 2017, and marched through seven routes covering 22 Indian states and Union Territories, and over 12,000  km. The campaign was aimed at starting a social dialogue about child sexual abuse and child trafficking, taboo issues in India, to protect children vulnerable within their homes, communities, and schools. The campaign collaborated with 5,000 civil society organizations, 60 Indian faith leaders, 500 Indian political leaders, 600 local, state, and national bodies of the Indian government, 300 members of the Indian judiciary, and 25,000 educational institutions across India.

More than 1,200,000 marched for 35 days which led to the Criminal Law Amendment Act 2018 with a strict deterrent against child rape. The Yatra resulted in the Anti-Human Trafficking Bill being passed by the 16th Lok Sabha. [43]

Personal life

Satyarthi lives in New Delhi, India. His family includes his wife, a son, daughter-in-law, a grandson, daughter and a son-in-law. [44] [45]

Satyarthi's Nobel Prize medal was stolen from his New Delhi residence in February 2017 and subsequently recovered. [46] [47]

Awards and honours

Satyarthi has been the subject of documentaries, television series, talk shows, advocacy and awareness films. [48]

In September 2017, India Times listed Satyarthi as one of the 11 Human Rights Activists Whose Life Mission Is To Provide Others with a Dignified Life [49] Satyarthi has been awarded the following honours:

Books

See also

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References

  1. 1 2 Kidwai, Rasheed (10 October 2014). "A street rings with 'Nobel' cry". The Telegraph (Calcutta) . Calcutta. Archived from the original on 14 October 2014. Retrieved 14 October 2014. arr Quila area of the town. […] locals were seen drawing affiliation to institutions linked to Satyarhti including his schools – Toppura Primary School, Petit semenaire Higher Secondary School and Samrat Ashok Technological Institute (SATI) from where Satyarthi graduated in Engineering and later taught there for two years before embarking his journey to serve humanity.
  2. 1 2 Kapoor, Sapan (11 October 2014). "Gandhiji would have been proud of you, Kailash Satyarthi". The Express Tribune Blogs. Karachi. Retrieved 14 October 2014. Mr Kailash Satyarthi has come a long way since his engineering days at Samrat Ashok Technological Institute, Vidisha, Madhya Pradesh, literally. My father, who was one year senior to this electrical engineering student, vividly remembers him […] who would come to the college in his staple kurta-payjama with a muffler tied around his neck.
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Awards and achievements
Preceded by Laureate of the Nobel Peace Prize
2014
With: Malala Yousafzai 		Succeeded by
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