Does Pakistan have a problem like India?

What is the Male-Female sex ratio in Pakistan? In North India especially in states like Punjab, UP, Bihar, Rajasthan because of preference for son’s Male-Female sex ratio is very skewed resulting in not finding enough girls for Indian boys. Adding to it high rise in umeployment among youth and unmarried boys in the age group 18-30 with a high testosterone (shortage of marriageable women), resulting in high number of Crimes, Increase in Girl Molestation, AIDS, Drugs use, increase in Rapes, Same Sex Sexual Contact.

India’s Man Problem - NYTimes.com

India’s Man Problem
Violent crime in India rose nearly 19 percent from 2007 to 2011, while the kidnapping of women (much of which is related to forced marriage) increased 74 percent in that time. That’s a marked increase from the five years before 2007, when violent crime actually fell by 2.8 percent, and the kidnapping of women rose by 41 percent.

In a marriage market where women are scarce and thus able to “marry up,” certain characteristics of young surplus males are easily and accurately predicted. They are liable to come from the lowest socioeconomic class, be un- or underemployed, live a fairly nomadic or transient lifestyle with few ties to the communities in which they are working, and generally live and socialize with other bachelors. In sum, these young surplus males may be considered, relatively speaking, losers in societal competition.
Marital status affects more than just social standing for these men, the authors argued. Citing research indicating that levels of testosterone (referred to as “T” in the following quote) decline for married men, they said that marriage can thwart potentially antisocial male behavior.
When T falls, so does the propensity to engage in these behaviors. The more men in the society who are unable to marry, even though they would be willing to marry, the higher their circulating T and the greater amount of antisocial, violent and criminal behavior they will exhibit, generally speaking, than

Does Pakistan have a problem like India?

:hmmm:

Re: Does Pakistan have a problem like India?

:smack2:

Re: Does Pakistan have a problem like India?

I think female population exceeds male population of Pakistan, but the problems mentioned in OP do exist in Pakistani society, to be very honest

May be in urban cities but not like everywhere or every street of Pakistan.

Re: Does Pakistan have a problem like India?

rural areas equally affected from crimes like rapes (infamous incident of Mukhtaran Main took place in rural area of Muzaffar Garh), Dr Shazia case ( In Sibbi).

Re: Does Pakistan have a problem like India?

some army man was involved in Dr.shazia rape

Re: Does Pakistan have a problem like India?

Yes, who says that armywalas are doodh ke dhulle

Re: Does Pakistan have a problem like India?

I was told by a person that homosexuality issues are in increasing trend due to customs like grooms required to pay to bride's parents for marriage in many areas of KPK.

Re: Does Pakistan have a problem like India?

rape took place in baluchistan right?

that was some chilling incident

Re: Does Pakistan have a problem like India?

yes Sibbi is rural area of Balochistan

Re: Does Pakistan have a problem like India?

The crimes are there in Pakistan, the exact figures we are not sure. But females are more as compared to males. In India the figures are skewed because of forced abortions.