The role of education in women's empowerment

Abstract Women constitute nearly half of the population of our nation. In India the consequences of women empowerment can be seen after independence, when the Hindu succession act, become a bill in 1956 , in India before 1956 . There was no share of girls, that is girl child in parental property but after the consent of the president, Dr. Rajendra Prasad. The effect of women empowerment can be seen positively. The role of then Prime Minister Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru was also important as his role in the implementation of Hindu succession act 1956 was positive “thus ignoring the role and contribution of women in the last of holistic development of the nation is neglectful. It is impossible to conceive of the economic, social, political and cultural of any society, state or nation without integrating women into the mainstream of development . In this context, it would be apt to quote the world of Swami Vivekananda “ it is impossible for a bird to fly with one wing. Therefore, women’s empowerment has become essential to maintain balance. It is essential to address the prevalent issues among women, including apathy towards education and rights, economic dependence technical ignorance indifference towards health’s, social evils, and male dominance in order to empower them.