महिला-विकास : समाज-विकास

On 8 March, International Women's Day, the text presents a message on women's development as essential for societal development. It argues that women are an integral part of society, and without their comprehensive development, the progress of the rest of society remains an illusion. The author reflects on efforts made in this direction, noting some success but not full satisfaction, as expected development has not yet been achieved. The concept of women's development is outlined through several key points: recognition of self-identity, ability to set goals, capacity for original thinking, development of conscious reverence, formation of ideal character, and expansion of cultural values. The text emphasizes that from birth, girls face societal conditioning that hinders their self-identity and decision-making abilities. It stresses the need for education that includes reading, writing, and comprehension to foster independent thinking. Women are encouraged to have faith without superstition and to avoid blind imitation and extravagance. The responsibility of women in shaping family and societal values is highlighted, particularly in raising children with moral and cultural values. The text acknowledges obstacles to women's development, including lack of support from family and society, and calls for organized resistance against neglect and exploitation. It notes that women themselves have sometimes contributed to the oppression of their own gender. The author expresses hope that women's confidence is growing and urges them to seize opportunities. The text warns against the dominance of dry rationalism, advocating for a balance of faith and reason. It also criticizes the use of animal-derived cosmetics, detailing the cruelty involved in their production, and calls for a return to natural simplicity and non-violence.

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