Capability Enhancement of Women through Information Technology to Reduce Poverty, Inequality and Radical Feminism

Radical Feminism and its Relation to Women’s Earnings

But the question is that why it’s not happening? Or why this development if so evidently dependable on the development of women is not taking a quantum leap? The answer to this is radical feminism and the cultural exploitation of women in this part of the world that is whole of the south Asia. The paper also takes note of the truth found out and quoted as “Is there anything else she would like to do? Her eyes suddenly light up, as if my words hold a promise. ‘Teach me a craft. Show me how else I can use my hands. I want to earn more, live better’. The girls in the village across the bridge are learning to spin. I would also like to” (Anees, 1985). Further, this paper strongly takes note of the findings and the expressions in ‘Beyond the Courtyard’ (Anees, 2003). To strengthen its central thought and proposition a primary research was conducted in the villages of Uttar Pradesh especially around the capital city Lucknow, wherein development is keeping pace with the other parts of India, but to the proponents surprise a startling fact which emerged was that even in the villages in the proximity of a large city like Lucknow development is far behind especially with the perspective of the development of the females.

First of all the study analyzed that if at all there is a factor of radical feminism prevailing in the villages and is it actually felt by the women? Simultaneously a major objective of the study was to analyze that if earnings of a women, work a women does to make herself financially capable reduces the levels of radical feminism the female faces.