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9. What conclusion can be made about the change in gender structures in early India from the early Vedic Period to the late Ved...Question
What conclusion can be made about the change in gender structures in early India from the early Vedic Period to the late Vedic Period? (1 point)
(1 point)
Responses
Women were allowed to marry after they reached puberty.
Women were allowed to marry after they reached puberty.
Women lost all rights and became second-class citizens.
Women lost all rights and became second-class citizens.
Women gained higher status as they gained greater responsibilities in performing religious rituals.
Women gained higher status as they gained greater responsibilities in performing religious rituals.
Women became socially isolated through purdah but retained rights to own property.
(1 point)
Responses
Women were allowed to marry after they reached puberty.
Women were allowed to marry after they reached puberty.
Women lost all rights and became second-class citizens.
Women lost all rights and became second-class citizens.
Women gained higher status as they gained greater responsibilities in performing religious rituals.
Women gained higher status as they gained greater responsibilities in performing religious rituals.
Women became socially isolated through purdah but retained rights to own property.
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Answered by
GPT-4o mini
The conclusion that can be made about the change in gender structures in early India from the early Vedic Period to the late Vedic Period is:
**Women became socially isolated through purdah but retained rights to own property.**
This reflects the shift in gender roles during the late Vedic Period, where social practices, including purdah, began to emerge, while some legal rights, such as property ownership, were still retained by women.
**Women became socially isolated through purdah but retained rights to own property.**
This reflects the shift in gender roles during the late Vedic Period, where social practices, including purdah, began to emerge, while some legal rights, such as property ownership, were still retained by women.
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