Published Paper Details:

In developed countries, women participate actively in business and other activities without social or other constraints. But in developing countries like India, the situation is different for women. Women are generally perceived as housewives who have little to do with business or commerce. The purpose of this research is to explore how the term has changed over time as more and more women enter the business world with ideas for starting small and medium-sized businesses. They find the entrepreneurial spirit rewarding and see it as an alternative to limited career advancement opportunities. At the same time, however, it also draws attention to the fact that women continue to be discriminated against, making it difficult to transition from a full-time housewife to a well-educated businesswoman. Women entrepreneurs not only contribute to improving their own economic prosperity, but also to the economic and social fabric of society through job creation, innovative products, processes and services. Therefore, they can serve as important human resources for the nation and be used as agents of economic growth and development. The study highlights that countries should recognize the need for women to be part of mainstream economic development and support creating an environment that is more conducive to women's entrepreneurship as well as the increase in women entrepreneurs through multiple eras