Rate of Literacy in Indian Women

The literacy rate of women in India is frustrating when compared with India's progress in countries with other fields and similar economic dimensions. In countries that soon became one of the world's largest superpowers, less than half of the female population has literacy skills. This figure is much lower than China and many other low-income countries, much more than many other Indian trends. As a result, social inequality arising in India deprives women of the fundamental freedoms and decreases the quality of their lives and the quality of their family lives.

As a result, the literacy rate of women has increased in the past 30 years, and the increase in literacy rate among women is actually higher than the literacy rate of men. Only 22% of women in India had a high literacy rate in 1971, but 54.16% of women literacy rate increased by the end of 2001. Female literacy rate increased by 14.87% and male literacy rate was 11.72%. (Vi) Women are also victims of capitalism and development. It was restored by development activities such as construction and mining of the dam. The men got some compensation and moved to to find a job, but women were left to take care of their families with very little money. They are not very organized and are forced to accept works that are often socially humiliating, left behind. Women's education is of great help to reconciliation and restoration of dignity.

In several ways, Indian women are also making progress to some extent. Literacy rate rose, maternal mortality rate declined, and millions of women joined the labor force. Like the Chairman of the National Advisory Council and Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, leaders like Sonia and Gandhi are role models and show that women can reach very high levels. But they are exceptions. The authorities acknowledged the need for action and stated that they are taking measures to better protect women. The interior minister stated that India is planning to recruit more female police officers. Currently, only 7% of Indian police are women. A helpline is set up and at least one State Haryana State is about to launch a website to name and humiliate a convicted rapeist. A government working group was established to study how to make Delhi safer. As a result of collective violence on December 16, several Fast Track courts were established, specifically targeting sexual violence and rape cases.