This article covers all the norms and societal standards that influence the region's acceptance of women's rights. It is primarily based on secondary information that has been collected through studies, surveys, analyses, and reports using different data from local, national, and international organizations.

Introduction
In history we have all read about in the past, males controlled society while women were subordinate to them. Women rarely or never voiced an opinion at the family level, and men were the only ones in command of all choices. A woman was seen as a man's property.

Men reached the pinnacles of academic accomplishment and formal employment, while women took care of the home and family duties. Women around the world have suffered tremendous pain as a result of patriarchal oppression and a cruel caste system. They endured mistreatment both inside and outside of their houses, and they still do.

If I had to describe the state of our society at the moment or something I have personally witnessed, I would say that Women are supposed to eat after the men because it is a tradition for them, and a logical answer which my mother, grandmother, and sisters gave me was we eat after them because we have to make sure they eat properly and also get whatever they like and, and then all that is left we all women can adjust in it. Another example is when there is a fight

between a male and a female in the same house, the guardians from our own house advise the female to maintain her volume while encouraging the male to maintain his oral or perhaps even physical violence. The youngsters of the house continue to acquire their culture, which states that females have always been supposed to respect everybody by just doing whatever they find enjoyable including using quietness as a machine gun in any scenario they are in, whereas boys and men take lessons how and where to dominate everybody there and then use violent action on females even when they are simply trying to express their emotions.

Towards Improvement
Many films beautifully highlight how the change from traditional to modern society has affected the problem of gender discrimination. A few engaging examples of the same are "Water" by Deepa Mehta, "The Phantom Lover" by Ronny Yu, and "Rashomon" by Akira Kurosawa. All of these movies show how the female character's struggle, persevere, and ultimately get above the outdated culture or religion that was preventing them from finding true friendship, love, and happiness. An Indian movie called "English Vinglish" effectively illustrates how a housewife may live abroad on her own without a man's assistance and how she can succeed with whichever field she selects.

In the past four decades, women's status in western countries has undergone dramatic and remarkable changes. Since the days of World War II, these changes have occurred both at home and in the workplace. In the USA, the role of women during the war sparked the movement of women empowerment outside the home. The 60s and 70s saw the economic necessity for many households to maintain two-income families further strengthen a woman's status as an employee.

The parallel and vital development of the rights of women furthered solidified the status of women. The society realized that women are the indispensable pillars for advancement and success, and thus various policies were brought into action, which promoted female empowerment. Women also started getting involved in public politics in large numbers and formed groups like the National Organization for Women (NOW).

No woman would have even imagined that our society can adapt Changes for women. For example, one of the most significant rights women ever imagined they would receive was the right to education. As a result, females began attending schools and colleges and beginning to acquire knowledge. If I talk about the changes we have seen for women empowerment, it is also very amazing. No woman would have even imagined that our society can adapt Changes for women.

You must be wondering why, given that my theme is What Does Feminism Mean to Indian Society, I am talking about women's empowerment.

Well, I'm only attempting to clarify what women's empowerment is because most Indians are unclear about the differences between feminism and women's empowerment.

For the majority of people in India, feminism is all about empowering women. Why do we always talk about safeguarding women, empowering women, giving them opportunities, establishing policies for female children, etc. when discussing feminism?

Why do we neglect to remember the fundamental definition of feminism, which is "Equality," or equality for all genders, including transgender people and men and women? Why are Indian men scared of approaching women, or engaging in conversation with them, as well as of educating a girl when she makes a mistake? I'll tell you why.

They are afraid of any girl slapping him without cause, so they deliver him a two-page lesson on feminism, which solely refers to women's empowerment for her. Since 1996, fake or pseudo feminism has gained ground in numerous nations, including India. Political figures, members of the anti-American movement, state-sponsored terrorists, and even Marxists played a key role in the development of fake-feminism or pseudo-feminism.

The fact that women pay a higher income tax bracket than men is an illustration of phoney feminism. Women who earn between 3,00,000-3,50,000 are excused from paying taxes. Why should only men pay taxes if both men and women earn the same amount? In several nations, women also receive free rides, free health care, and sometimes even free food at particular establishments. The very goal of feminism has been demoralised by all of this.

All of the victims must be treated equally if true feminism is to be practised. Victims would no longer be classified as male or female, only as victims of abuse. But unfortunately, this is not the case. When dispensing justice, Indian Family Courts and Indian Criminal Courts exhibit a dishonest and immoral bias against women. Laws are manipulated to benefit women.

Women have started to abuse feminism to their advantage in order to undermine other genders (men primarily, and also other women who prefer equality for all). 53.2% of the rape cases reported in a 2014 report by the Delhi Commission of Women (DCW) were fraudulent. In fact, the number is quickly approaching 90%. In Indian courts, there are more fictitious cases. These cases now lead to a fragile economy and a highly unstable society since the damage is so great.

Government organisations are now in place in nations like Brazil, China, Russia, Japan, and the USA to combat and eradicate this pseudo-feminism. India has not yet emerged from its nap.

End-Notes:

• Feminist Jurisprudence and Its Impact In India. An Overview