It’s now ‘pregnancy outsourcing’ that is on the rise
in India. Childless couples and singles, especially from the US, Europe and
Southeast Asia are looking to India with the hope of becoming parents.
There are others like working women who don’t have
the time or can’t afford to become mothers or who simply don’t want to go
through the physical changes and health issues that come with getting pregnant.
But they strongly want to have babies.
Single women and men are also finding surrogacy the
best way to have their own children with the help of either a donated sperm or
egg, as the case may require.
Indian surrogate mothers are in big demand. The
requirements are simple: A surrogate must not be over 45 years and should test
negative to life-threatening and genetic diseases including HIV/AIDS, Hepatitis
B & C and thalassemia.
There’s money to be had, it’s for a short-term
period and there is the satisfaction of bringing happiness to someone’s life.
The downside is that surrogacy is a largely
unregulated sector and the rights of these women remain unprotected.
Many country ban to do outsourcing pregnancy but In same country like they increasing outsourcing revenue specially in India its going very popularity day by day. I am going to mention one
of the town name in Gujrat. Its very popular for paid pregnancy also chipper as well but on the other hand
paid pregnancy its very highly
demand and expensive in European Country or United state the cost about 17
thousand or 18 thousand dollar. In Indian surrogacy made by only 5 thousand or
maximum 7 thousand dollar.
India is home to a booming, multi-million dollar,
unregulated surrogacy industry, in which couples can hire an Indian woman to
carry their child via in vitro fertilization—using the either the couple's own
sperm and egg or donor sperm and egg—for less than a quarter of what it costs
to for the same services in the U.S.
The town of Anand is considered the "hub"
of India's surrogacy business. One clinic there—run by Dr. Nayana Patel, who
has helped deliver babies for over 200 American couples—requires surrogates to
live in a hostel for their entire pregnancy so they can be monitored. Dr.
Patel's facility was was profiled by CBS News; footage shows small, crowded
rooms packed with rows of single bed-sized cots, some of them holding two
pregnant women at a time, while hallways are lined with women eating their
meals on the floor. They are cut off from their families for the duration of
their stay.
Of the $25,000 price tag that Americans pay for a
pregnancy, only $8000 goes to the surrogate for her 40 weeks on the job. But it
beats the $30 a month that one woman at the clinic was making as a housekeeper.
So we are basically now living in a dystopian future
in which the ruling class is farming people in an impoverished environment.
This is The Handmaid's Tale come to life.
That said, it does seem to be advantageous for
everyone involved. A couple can get a baby for relatively cheap, while the
surrogate will earn a relatively significant amount of money—enough to change
her life or that of her own children
Most
important thing in that case that there are most women are under 25/30
age.
Most concern
able thing that those people are thinking its a one kind of business and its increasing with highly rate. Because people have outsourcing
business.
You will be more surprised to hear that, according
to London Evening standard London daily newspaper every 48 hours a child
delivering from paid surrogacy
for family in United states,
united kingdom Germany and any other country.
Now I am going to show you why Indian people are
very interested about paid pregnancy, that means outsourcing pregnancy. Few months ago DECCAN HERALD publish a
report and they showed a family
they are involving on this outsourcing
pregnancy.
In this
repost its has been Claire that
most of people are doing it because of
money crisis.
Dutta may
have opted to become a surrogate to satisfy her maternal instincts, but for
Preeti Singh (name changed) from Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh, surrogacy was a way
to address her poverty.
She delivered a child for a British couple in
September last year. Six months on, she came to the IVF Research Centre again
to donate her eggs that fetched her Rs 25,000. Now she is thinking of going for
surrogacy once again to ease her economic pressures and secure her children’s
future.
Thirty-year-old Preeti has two children. Her husband
is a DRIVER and earns Rs 2,500 a month. “It was difficult to put two meals a
day on the table for the family,” she explains.
Her life changed after she delivered the surrogate
baby. The payment she received took care of all her immediate needs. “Our worry
about getting the next meal for our children was solved immediately. Later, we
built two small rooms, bought a bike and put some money in the bank,” Preeti
says with a smile.
For Preeti, the money (Rs 3,50,000) was a dream come
true. But for someone coming from the US or UK, this sum is a fraction of what
they would have to pay to hire a surrogate in their own country.
That kind of family are going up day by day. Because within short
time a women earning .lots of money.
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