K.VADAN P.SRIKANTH M.SURESH DEV DAS

The “Digital Divide” can be inferred as divergence of technology between industrialised, developing and underdeveloped societies.

As time passed the world has seen many women all around the world coming forward to educe themselves.

India is one of the fastest developing nations these days and women in the urban areas are well aware of technology as men are.

But, even today women in some remote areas in India are restricted only to the kitchen and household.

Customs, traditions and lack of encouragement have kept women aloof from the growing technologies.

Married women not allowed to work in some cases.

Children and household responsibilities. Lack of proper schooling.

Primary education to be mandatory for each and every illiterate citizen of the particular village.

Introduction of women welfare programmes to earn and learn.

Employing women into industries, handicrafts and social work.

The best example is the Lijjat udyog is an industry which has been supporting needy women since years.

Dwacra Mahila in Andhra Pradesh, India, is also employing different women from remote areas.

Each and every woman in every village has got the basic knowledge about current improvement.

Women are becoming more independent.

Contribution of women is helping India to achieve its goals even more quicker.

Villages are now advancing towards the global era of development.