Women entrepreneurs in India play a significant role in economic development by generating employment, introducing innovation, and promoting balanced regional growth. Despite their increasing participation in business activities, they face several challenges that restrict their full potential. These challenges arise from social, financial, educational, legal, and infrastructural factors. Understanding these problems and suggesting suitable measures is essential for the growth of women entrepreneurship in India. One of the major challenges faced by women entrepreneurs is lack of access to finance. Many women do not possess property or assets in their own name, which limits their ability to provide collateral security for bank loans. Financial institutions often hesitate to provide credit due to perceived risk and lack of business history. As a result, women depend on personal savings or informal borrowing, which may be inadequate for business expansion. Another serious challenge is social and cultural barriers. In many parts of India, women are traditionally expected to manage household responsibilities and childcare. Family pressure and conservative attitudes often discourage women from starting or expanding businesses.