Globalization refers to the process of increasing integration and interdependence among countries through the movement of goods, services, capital, technology, information, and people. It has accelerated due to advancements in communication, transportation, liberalization of trade, and economic reforms. In India, globalization gained momentum after the economic reforms of 1991, leading to significant changes in production, employment, education, culture, and social relations. From the perspective of women and development, globalization has created new opportunities for women's empowerment while simultaneously generating new forms of inequality and exploitation. One of the most significant positive impacts of globalization has been the expansion of employment opportunities for women. The growth of sectors such as information technology, business process outsourcing (BPO), banking, retail, hospitality, healthcare, and telecommunications has increased women's participation in the workforce. Economic independence has enhanced women's decision-making power within households and improved their social status. Globalization has also expanded educational and skill development opportunities for women. Greater access to digital technologies, online learning platforms, and global knowledge networks has enabled women to acquire technical and professional skills. Increased awareness of gender equality, human rights, and legal protections has encouraged women to challenge discriminatory practices and demand equal opportunities. The integration of India into the global economy has promoted entrepreneurship among women. Access to international markets, e-commerce platforms, microfinance,