Red Light Area In Rajahmundry To Kakinada
The other variables Prostitutes Kakinada associated with condom non-use are Prostitutes Kakinada in Prostitutes Kakinada 3. Kakinada (IN) skank. Prostitutes Kakinada, Andhra Pradesh skank. Book your cheap flights from Rajahmundry to Amsterdam today. Search and compare hundreds of airlines to find the cheapest air tickets from Rajahmundry to Amsterdam.
original name: Kākināda
geographical location: East Godavari, Andhra Pradesh, India, Asiageographical coordinates: 16° 56' 0' North, 82° 13' 0' East
detailed map of Kakinada and near places
Welcome to the Kakinada google satellite map! This place is situated in East Godavari, Andhra Pradesh, India, its geographical coordinates are 16° 56' 0' North, 82° 13' 0' East and its original name (with diacritics) is Kākināda. See Kakinada photos and images from satellite below, explore the aerial photographs of Kakinada in India. Kakinada hotels map is available on the target page linked above.
Do you like this map? Link to it or recommend it!
Register at Kakinada or add new placemark for Kakinada.
Get your personal map homepage and much more for free.
Kakinada hotel reservations
Book hotel in Kakinada online and save money
Kakinada hotels: low rates, no booking fees, no cancellation fees.
Red Light Area In Rajahmundry To Kakinada Pin
Maplandia.com in partnership with Booking.com offers highly competitive rates for all types of hotels in Kakinada, from affordable family hotels to the most luxurious ones. Booking.com, being established in 1996, is longtime Europe’s leader in online hotel reservations.
At Maplandia.com you won't be charged any booking fees, cancellation fees, or administration fees – the reservation service is free of charge. The reservation system is secure and your personal information and credit card is encrypted.
We have put together also a carefully selected list of recommended hotels in Kakinada, only hotels with the highest level of guest satisfaction are included.
Kakinada hotels map
The location of each Kakinada hotel listed is shown on the detailed zoomable map. Moreover, Kakinada hotel map is available where all hotels in Kakinada are marked. You can easily choose your hotel by location.
Kakinada hotel reviews
Many photos and unbiased Kakinada hotel reviews written by real guests are provided to help you make your booking decision.
Kakinada hotel deals
Luxury hotels (including 5 star hotels and 4 star hotels) and cheap Kakinada hotels (with best discount rates and up-to-date hotel deals) are both available in separate lists. Always bear in mind that with Maplandia.com and Booking.com the best price is guaranteed!
Hotels nearest to the centre of Kakinada
- Green Park **** (in Vishakhapatnam, distanced approximately 140 km)
- Hotel Kinnera Comforts ** (in Vishakhapatnam, distanced approximately 140 km)
- Fortune Inn Sree Kanya *** (in Vishakhapatnam, distanced approximately 150 km)
- The Gateway Hotel Beach Road ***** (in Vishakhapatnam, distanced approximately 150 km)
- Four Points By Sheraton Visakhapatnam ***** (in Vishakhapatnam, distanced approximately 150 km)
- White Villa ** (in Vishakhapatnam, distanced approximately 150 km)
- The Park, Visakhapatnam ***** (in Vishakhapatnam, distanced approximately 150 km)
Kakinada car rental
Compare Kakinada car rental offers of 500+ suppliers
We search over 500 approved car hire suppliers to find you the very best Kakinada rental prices available. You can compare offers from leading car hire suppliers like Avis, Europcar, Sixt or Thrifty as well as budget rental deals from Holiday Autos, Budget, Economy, EasyCar, or 121 carhire. Choose Kakinada car hire supplier according to your preferences. The booking process is secured and is made as simple as possible. You don't have to browse through several websites and compare prices to find cheap car rental in Kakinada — we will do it for you!
Car hire Kakinada and neighbourhood
Car rental offices nearest to Kakinada the city centre. Compare Kakinada car rental offers by various suppliers.
- Hyderabad - Airport car rental (distanced approximately 400 km)
- Chennai Downtown car rental (distanced approximately 400 km)
- Ekattuthangal car rental (distanced approximately 480 km)
- Chennai - Airport car rental (distanced approximately 480 km)
- Bangalore - Airport car rental (distanced approximately 640 km)
Flights from airports close to Kakinada
Search and compare flights
Compare prices on flights to and from the closest airports to Kakinada. We search through offers of more than 600 airlines and travel agents. When you find a deal you want, we provide link to the airline or travel agent to make your booking directly with them. No middlemen. No added fees. You always get the lowest price.
Airports in Kakinada and in the neighbourhood
Airports nearest to Kakinada are sorted by the distance to the airport from the city centre. Follow relate airport hotel guides for accommodation booking.
- Rajahmundry Airport (distanced approximately 47 km) – airport hotels
- Vishakhapatnam Airport (distanced approximately 140 km) – airport hotels
- Vijayawada Airport (distanced approximately 160 km) – airport hotels
- Jeypore Airport (distanced approximately 220 km) – airport hotels
- Jagdalpur Airport (distanced approximately 240 km) – airport hotels
Kakinada 3D map in Google Earth
3D map of Kakinada in India
You can also dive right into Kakinada on unique 3D satellite map provided by Google Earth. With new GoogLe Earth plugin you can enjoy the interactive Kakinada 3D map within your web browser.
See the 3D map of Kakinada, India in Google Earth »Get more out of Kakinada map
Add placemark to Kakinada
No placemark has been added to this place yet. You can add the first.
users registered in this area
See the list of users registered to Kakinada (8): Kakinada registered users.
recommend this page
If you would like to recommend this Kakinada map page to a friend, or if you just want to send yourself a reminder, here is the easy way to do it. Simply fill in the e-mail address and name of the person you wish to tell about Maplandia.com, your name and e-mail address (so they can reply to you with gracious thanks), and click the recommend button. The URL of this site will be included automatically. You may also enter an additional message that will be also included in the e-mail.
Kakinada google map link options
link to us:
There are several options how to link to our maps — including no elsewhere to find free google maps gazetteer search, ready to use on your website. Please choose in the list below and simply copy & paste mentioned HTML code into your page source code. Thank you for all links!
Kakinada google map text link
Kakinada google map image button link
map search
IMPORTANT NOTE: The map search box code must be pasted directly into web pages without modification. You are not allowed to alter any portion of the link code or change the layout or targeting for any reason.
small Kakinada google map image link
medium Kakinada google map image link
large Kakinada google map image link
4 Communities in India Which Practise Prostitution Openly, and Consider It Tradition
India may be seeing achhe din (or not), but for certain sections of the community, there are none. Prostitution is not technically illegal in India, and even in places that it is, it exists. Prostitution is one of the oldest professions in the world, and as long as people are ready to pay for sex, it will exist.
There are plenty of small pockets in India, even in urban areas, where an entire place is known as a “red light area,” because it is inhabited only by prostitutes. No woman will choose to prostitute herself unless she has no other option, and in certain scenarios is forced into it by her family, even before she reaches puberty. What is fascinating to find out, is that there are actual places in India where prostitution is not only the main or only source of income for the entire family, but that the profession is actually passed down through generations.
The Bachara tribe from west Madhya Pradesh is famous for treating prostitution as a tradition. The eldest daughter of the family is brought up with the knowledge that she will grow up to this life, and once she gets older, the younger daughter takes over. The tradition comes down from the days when the women from the tribe would grow up to become respected courtesans—respect that is not given to women in the sex trade any more. The only way out of this life is for the women to find a suitor who agrees to pay her parents the expensive dowry they demand for her.
If you're wondering how the young girls get into this life, it is her father or brother who ends up acting as her pimp, taking care of all the arrangements. In fact, the family has a dedicated room which is meant for this purpose, and this purpose only. There have been several documentaries made on this tribe, the most famous being the 2004-made Highway Courtesans, by Mystelle Brabbée. A 10-year project following the life of Guddi, this documentary followed the life of one woman, who fought and managed to make it out of the system. Don't be taken in by Guddi's story though—what happened to her was a very, very rare circumstance.
Nat Purwa, a small village in the Hardoi district in east Uttar Pradesh, is another such place. An extremely poor village, most of the villagers here belong to the Nat community. In 1871, when the Criminal Tribes Act was passed under British rule, the Nats became one of the communities accused of being involved with “criminal activities.” Editor of Manushi, Madhu Kishwar told Al Jazeera, “During the colonial period, the British outlawed their activities. They got beaten up, arrested, locked up and brutalisation continued. This dried up their traditional source of livelihood, and women had no choice. They ended up in prostitution - what [else] will they do?”
One of the sex workers, Chandralekha said, “My grandma said: 'The whole village is involved in prostitution. What difference does it make if you become one?' My grandmother is the one who got me involved...I'd say a woman starts feeling bad since the beginning, but there's a weakness. There's a hungry stomach to feed and there is resignation.” Children in this village know only their first names, and most don't even have first names—not surprising, considering Nat Purwa is known as “a village of bastards.”
The devadasi system has changed from being a religious custom to one of simple exploitation. A devadasi literally translates to “God's female servant,” and this practice goes back as far as the 6th century CE. Young pre-pubescent girls are “married off” to the local deity, and in ancient periods, it meant that she was dedicated to the service of God. In addition to taking care of the temple and performing rituals, the women learnt classical dance, and enjoyed a very high status in society. They would go on to marry patrons, who were often kings, and wouldn't need to participate in the daily workings of the household. During the British rule, these kings soon lost their power, leaving the devadasis to their own devices, and soon they turned to a life of prostitution to support themselves.
Even though the system has been outlawed since 1988, there are hundreds of women still forced to turn to this life in parts of Andhra Pradesh, Maharashtra, Tamil Nadu, and Karnataka. Instead of serving God, they now have to cater to whoever places the highest bid on their virginity, and then go wherever they are sent to, to lead their lives as what can be basically termed prostitutes.
Wadia village in north Gujarat is famous for its prostitution, with the birth of girls being celebrated, because it just means there's another breadwinner for the family. Girls are groomed for a life as a prostitute, and some start as young as 12, and boys are trained to be pimps. Men come to Wadia from as far as Ahmedabad, Pakistan, Rajasthan, even Mumbai to buy sex—with rates ranging anywhere between INR 500 to 10,000.
In every single one of these areas, efforts have been made to try and rehabilitate the women by NGOS and the government alike. Nothing has really changed for the women, and if there's something that we see common to all of these places, it is that the fates of all the women are in the hands of the men in their lives. While the women are simply looked at as a means of money, and barely treated as human, the chances of things changing for them looks grim.
Tags: