The district of study here, namely South Asia, is exclusive in some respects. South Asia as a district has voted into agency more women to the helm of public activities as state boss that any other district in the world. Yet the plight of the widespread women has barely changed. As constituents of one of the poorest districts of the world and dogged with illiteracy and communal and financial discrimination, their voices have still not been heard(Rhoads, 25-125). The high rate of women to political agency is, to some span, ascribed to the politicisation of the whole ...