Resilience in Exile: Gendered Health Inequities and Technological Adaptation among Displaced Rohingya Women

This paper discusses how gender health disparities, systemic marginalization, and resili ency of Rohingya women in displacement contexts in Bangladesh are analyzed. Based on a secondary literature review of scholarly works, UN documents and NGO reports, the paper identifies the factors of statelessness, forced migration, patriarchal norms, and humanitarian governance in the lived expe riences of women. Its results indicate that Rohingya women encounter the same vulnerabilities as they are subjected to gender-based violence, limited mobility, poor access to reproductive health, maternal healthcare risks, and extreme psychosocial distress. Legal invisibility, non-inclusion in de cision-making and culturally related restrictions within the camp environments aggravate these obs tacles. Simultaneously, the research also points to women agency in the form of informal support groups, nurturing activities, community health service, and poor technological adoption. The article presents gender-responsive, cultura