The socio-cultural and economic issues faced by women in India are complex and deeply entrenchedin the country’s social fabric. Despite constitutional guarantees and progressive laws, women in Indiacontinue to face discrimination, violence, and unequal treatment in various spheres of life. One of themajor socio-cultural issues faced by women in India is gender bias and patriarchal attitudes. Womenare often treated as second-class citizens, denied access to education, healthcare, and economicopportunities, and subjected to various forms of violence, including domestic violence, sexualharassment, and dowry-related crimes. Another significant challenge is economic inequality, withwomen in India facing a significant gender pay gap and limited access to formal employmentopportunities. Women are often relegated to informal and low-paying jobs, with limited opportunitiesfor career growth or entrepreneurship. Additionally, women in India face significant healthchallenges, including limited access to reproductive healthcare and high rates of maternal mortality.Social norms and cultural practices also impact women’s health, with practices such as earlymarriage, female genital mutilation, and son preference contributing to gender-based healthdisparities.Overall, this paper addressing the socio-cultural and economic issues faced by women in Indiarequires a multi-faceted approach, including legal reforms, education and awareness campaigns,economic empowerment initiatives, and efforts to challenge gender norms and stereotypes
Punam Kumari (Sun,) studied this question.
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