International Women's Day 2023 : 5 fundamental rights every Indian woman should know

The International Women's day is just around the corner and the day is celebrated across the world with great zeal and enthusiasm. Ahead of the day, here are five basic rights that every Indian woman should know.


The first right is the right to education, as education can empower women and provide them with better opportunities. Unfortunately, many girls in India still do not receive an education, and there is a significant gap between male and female literacy rates.



The second right is the right to healthcare, which includes access to basic healthcare services, maternal healthcare, and family planning services. Women in India often face numerous health challenges, and access to healthcare services can help them address these issues.


The third right is the right to work, as women should have equal opportunities to earn a livelihood and contribute to the economy. Unfortunately, women in India face many barriers to employment, including discrimination and harassment.


The fourth right is the right to political participation, as women should have equal opportunities to participate in the political process and be represented in government. Despite some progress in recent years, women are still vastly underrepresented in Indian politics.


Finally, the fifth right is the right to live with dignity and freedom from violence. Women in India often face various forms of violence, including domestic violence, sexual harassment, and trafficking. It is crucial to address these issues and create a safe environment for women.


There has been progress towards achieving gender equality in India, much work still needs to be done. It is vital for all individuals to be aware of these basic rights and work towards ensuring that they are upheld for women in India

FAQ

Q1. When is International Women's Day celebrated?
It is annually celebrated on March 8.


Q2. Fundamental Rights are given in which part of the Indian Constitution?
They are given in Part 3.