Published Paper Details:

Violence crimes against women, such as rape, sexual harassment, domestic abuse, trafficking, and female infanticide, are a chronic and systemic issue in many nations. The physical, emotional, and mental health of women are severely impacted by these crimes, which constitute a violation of human rights and dignity. The effect of various crimes against women on society is the subject of this dissertation. Rape is one of the worst crimes that can be committed against a woman. Forcing someone to have sexual relations against their will is the serious crime known as rape. Because of their weakness and the imbalance of power in society, women are a common target of rape. Victims of rape can suffer permanent damage to their bodies and minds. Many victims of rape never get over the psychological scars it leaves behind. In addition, the psychological effects of rape are typically compounded by rape culture, victim blaming, and a lack of access to justice. Another common kind of violence against women is sexual harassment. Unwanted sexual approaches, sexist statements, and sexually suggestive actions are commonplace for women. Sexual harassment is a pervasive problem in today's society that has a negative impact on women's sense of worth, independence, and dignity in the workplace and beyond. Depression, anxiety, and other mental health issues might develop as a result, further limiting women's potential for flourishing in life. In conclusion, millions of individuals are affected each year by crimes against women across the globe. These crimes have devastating effects on women's physical and mental well-being, as well as their self-esteem, freedom, and control over their own lives. If governments, civil society groups, and individuals are to succeed in preventing these crimes, then they must first succeed in raising awareness, changing cultural attitudes, and providing support services for victims. Then and only then can we strive to establish an order in which women are protected from all forms of violence.