Social and economic marginalisation and sexual and reproductive health and rights of urban poor young women: a qualitative study from Vadodara, Gujarat, India

Figures & data

Figure 1. Attempts to capture some key concepts that are central to this study.^14–16

Table 1. Profile of respondents (N =  14)

	ST	SC	Total
Age (in years)
18–20	3 (21%)	1 (7%)	4 (28%)
21–23	8 (57%)	1 (7%)	9 (65%)
24–26	1 (7%)	0	1 (7%)
Education*
Class I–V	2 (14%)	0	2 (14%)
Class VI–VII	2 (14%)	0	2 (14%)
Class IX–X	3 (21%)	1 (7%)	4 (28%)
Class XI–XII	4 (28%)	0	4 (28%)
College	1 (7%)	1 (7%)	2 (14%)
Marital status
Married	7 (50%)	0	7 (50%)
Unmarried	5 (36%)	1 (7%)	6 (43%)
Engaged	0	1 (7%)	1 (7%)
Occupation
Homemaker	7 (50%)	1 (7%)	8 (58%)
Domestic helper	3 (21%)	0	3 (21%)
Services	2 (14%)	1 (7%)	3 (21%)

Note: *Highest level attained.