Women Empowerment as a Means of Population Control

Developing countries are faced with unprecedented pressures such as economic development, poverty, inadequate sanitation, and today's demographic crisis. According to Eager's population conversion theory, development has three basic stages. The mortality rate in the first stage is high and the birthrate is high. The second phase includes better medical care and lowering of mortality due to maintenance of high fertility rate (increase in population growth rate).

Giving economic powers to women means to ensure that women are fully involved in mainstream economic activities, including decision making, implementation, access and management, and ensure that they gain equivalent benefits. Giving social power to women is to change attitudes and beliefs about women's rights, roles, and abilities and make them more fully participate in all areas. Giving political power to women means to actively discriminate against women and to make women equally participate in politics. What is globalization?

Why not discuss merely the authorization of women, not authority to men? Why do women need empowerment over men? Women make up nearly 50% of the world's total population. So why does an important part of this society need empowerment? They are not minorities, so special handling is necessary. From a biological point of view, it turns out that female race is better than male race. Then a problem arises, why are we discussing the topic of "empowerment of women"? India is a complex country. Over the centuries, we have developed various customs, traditions and customs. These customs and traditions, regardless of good and evil, are part of our collective consciousness of our society. We adore the goddess of women; we also cherish relatives or friends of our mothers, daughters, sisters, wives and other women. At the same time, however, Indians are also known for treating women seriously inside and outside the family.