Overview on Women’s Education in Pakistan
News opening: Pakistan performs poor on gender gap index. Click Here to Read More
The importance of women’s education cannot be overstated in our daily lives. Fatima Jinnah, sister of Quaid-e-Azam, was constantly on hand to serve as a practical example. Women’s contemporary education was also a priority of the independence struggle. If we don’t have equal participation from both men and women in our country’s affairs, we won’t progress. Pakistan has struggled for many years with the gender inequality of women achieving an education within their country. Current Pakistan’s Gender Gap index is 153/156 countries. This is a manifestation of poor women empowerment. Only education can uproot this problem to its deepest core.
Pakistan is the sixth most populated country in the world, but with more than 40 percent of women never receiving an education, the nation has one of the lowest literacy rates on the continent. When it comes to the advancement of women’s rights, education and training are essential. Now, a massive shift is being seen whereby education is made easier for women in Pakistan. They can study online on their laptops and take daily lectures.
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