There are more than 50% of women who are facing challenges to motivate themselves to continue working, because of this current situation. Men, on the other hand, have an opportunity to help women share the load of the problems but they are likely to fail in this with no or very little sensitive approach. The current situation can be blamed, for everyone is likely to face some mental trauma which is affecting the goodwill of a person too.
The situation is even worse for those women who pose themselves under the utmost risk. Women make for about 85% of staff strength of the nation’s health workers (according to Periodic Labour Force Survey 2017-18), who are now being exposed to a greater degree of risk than their male counterparts. They are not only exposed to the risk of the virus itself but also to the filthy mentality of people who abuse and assault them on the field.
We ought not to fail at this, because we already have swords hanging on over our heads and this is the only chance we have to help women survive through these challenges and come out better, our failure will only be demotivating women and shut them out. It will mean a complete closure to those who are trying to get out of the traps of society and set themselves free from the taboos.