mostly people think that education is not important for women. they think that what they will do after getting an education .where as in quran it is been said that education is important for both men and women
Approximately 57% of women in Pakistan are considered uneducated, meaning they have not received any formal education. This low rate of female education stems from cultural and societal barriers that limit women's access to schooling. Efforts are being made to improve this situation and increase educational opportunities for women in Pakistan.
woman are getting a big difference in pakistan with getting more fredom, education
since these women had little or no education, they got jobs that were difficult, demanding, and dangerous
Women are making a big difference in Pakistan with getting more freedoms, education and taking part in politics. I have been there, seen it, and pray that they will break free of their chains.
since these women had little or no education, they got jobs that were difficult, demanding, and dangerous
Pakistan the country of those people where each thing impossible to be completed. However, here we will talk about female to get higher eduction in this particular scene where the high amount of cultural, religious and political barriers much effected on female education.
In Pakistan anybody who can read a newspaper in any language and one who can write a letter is called literate. Different countries have different definitions but this is the criteria at which Pakistanis are assessed to be literate or not.
Education has empowered immigrant women by providing access to higher-paying job opportunities and allowing for greater economic independence. For African American women, education has been a tool for social mobility and challenging racial discrimination. Women from rural areas have benefited from education by gaining the skills and knowledge needed to better navigate modern society and participate in various sectors of the economy.
No. Most Pakistani women, like Malala, wear a headscarf over her hair (in an Indian-style as opposed to a tradtional hijaab), but do not wear niqabs or burqas, which are more common in Arabia and Afghanistan respectively.What makes Malala known as a liberal is her strong support for women's education and her criticism of Taliban policies that undermine women's education in rural Pakistan, not her dress style, which is relatively typical for Pakistan.
Some parts of Afghanistan and Pakistan don't allow women to get an education.Also a lot of places heavily influenced by organisations such as the Taliban have banned women's education.Other countries do not place value upon educating women, such as some African states and some parts of China, but they do not ban their education. Many parts of Africa have reaped great benefits from promoting and encouraging women's education.Actually, Pakistan changed their Constitution in 1958 stating that women were equal in any aspect. Women are allowed to go to school, just the increasing threats of the Taliban keeps them out of school. Pakistan promotes women to get an education, but the women and their family members fear that the Taliban will commit horrendous acts towards them, as they did with many other schools (acid throwings, bombings, shootings). So it's not that Pakistani women aren't allowed to get an education, but they are too scared to. So it isn't Pakistan that doesn't allow women to get an education but Islamic extremists.Since Afghanistan's government is mainly run by Islamic extremists, I'm pretty sure that education for women isn't permitted, but I'm not sure.Sources: extensive research for Pakistan Women's Education, Model UN UNICEF
'why always women cook and man do not in pakistan'?"
who is richest women in pakistan??????