Feminist methodology is an approach to research that seeks to understand social realities by examining gender relations, power structures, inequalities, and the lived experiences of women and marginalized groups. It emerged as a critique of traditional research methods that often claimed neutrality but ignored the influence of gender, social position, and power in the production of knowledge. Feminist methodology emphasizes that research is not only a technical process but also a social and political activity aimed at creating more inclusive and transformative knowledge. A significant feature of feminist methodology is its focus on women’s experiences as a source of knowledge. Traditional research often excluded women’s voices or treated men’s experiences as universal. Feminist researchers argue that the everyday experiences of women, particularly those from marginalized communities, provide important insights into social structures. For example, a study on women agricultural workers may examine their unpaid labour, economic insecurity, and decision-making roles within households rather than focusing only on agricultural productivity. Another important feature is the recognition of the researcher’s position and reflexivity. Feminist