Social entrepreneurship and its development in the Indian economy leads to the empowerment of women

Abstract

All over the world, women, including girls, are more vulnerable to social oppression, poverty and violence than men. They are more malnourished, illiterate and less literate than men of the same socio-economic status. Also, compared to their male counterparts, women with the same qualifications and experience are less likely to own businesses or hold higher management positions. In the corporate world, women earn 75% less than men. The purpose of this research project is to contribute to a better understanding of the role of social entrepreneurship and its importance in empowering women in India. Just because of their low status in the society, the entrepreneurial potential of women in India remains unrecognized or neglected. Women in rural India are considered the most vulnerable group at risk of malnutrition, poverty and social exclusion. Although it is a new concept and a new visible reality, social entrepreneurs have already explained its potential to meet the needs of a cautious society and emerge as a model that can help in the way is great in empowering women which is the need of the hour. This article focuses on the importance of examining women's entrepreneurship in the socio-economic context of the country and the main issues faced by women entrepreneurs in India.