Women's contribution in national development tends to be overlooked. Especially in developing countries, female entrepreneurs have rarely influenced the national economy and contribute to the development of the people. The purpose of this research is to introduce the important contribution of women entrepreneurs in India. The purpose of this survey was to emphasize the broad outcome of the joint efforts of the Indian female forces. The role of Chanda Kochchar in the banking industry is considered a case study in this article.
Rural women: The vision of Gandhi is that women need to play an important role in the development of the country as well. However, campaigns to improve the socio-economic status of women involve women who are generally educated in the middle class of major urban areas. Roles of Women's Welfare Organizations: Important organizations at the national level are the young women Christian Association, the All-India Women's Conference, the National Women's Council, and the inner ring (International Rotary Female Department). In many cities there are local organizations such as Mahila Mandal, Mahila Samiti, Recreation Clubs.
Issei women play an important role in the development of the community. They play a leading role in the church, lead missionary work, teach young people religion, and organize women's service groups. These women's organizations are strange, generally hostile societies, an important place to exchange ideas and solve problems in raising children. The church provides services like English courses that contribute to their cultural adaptation. Buddhists and Protestant religious groups provide cultural houses for these early Japanese immigrant women.
Ideas related to republicanism are enhancing the role of women. It gives them the prestige of being a special guardian of the conscience of the state. As a result, access to women's education expanded. Its roots lies in the idea that citizens should be mothers and should go to his country and her children. In 1820, there were eleven free states and eleven slave nations in the United States. When Missouri applied for the establishment of a country it broke the balance between a free state and a slave state. Senator Henry Clay proposed a compromise plan in Missouri state, admitted that Maine is a free state and Missouri is a slave state. As part of the Missouri compromise plan, Congress set the imaginary line at latitude 36, 30 and allowed to purchase slavery in Louisiana to the south of that line.