A Study of Women’s Situation from 1981 to 2000 in Madhya Pradesh | Original Article
After India gained its independence, the government set about the work of reorganizing the states, and on November 1, 1956, Madhya Pradesh was officially recognized as the country's most populous state, given its name because of its central position. Because of the state's geography and population distribution, it was crucial to give the people involved the attention they deserved. From 1956 to 2000, there were consistent shifts in the state's average sex ratio, which, according to the 2001 census, was 920 females for every man. The situation with women's literacy began to improve in the 1960s and continued to improve in the decades that followed. Women's political consciousness and awareness manifested themselves in just specific contexts. Women's participation remained dismally low. In the past, women faced significant barriers to entering political office. The researcher set out to analyses the position of women in Madhya Pradesh from the time of the state's independence in 1956 till the year 2000. In Madhya Pradesh, it was well understood that a woman's social and economic mobility were strongly impacted by her family's status. Even while it was thought that there had been significant efforts to better women's lot via education and socio-legal enactments, development in other areas, such as economic empowerment and political awareness and engagement, had lagged behind.