Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs) have become powerful tools for promoting women's empowerment by improving access to information, education, healthcare, employment, financial services, and public participation. However, women, especially those living in rural, remote, and economically disadvantaged areas, often face unequal and unaffordable access to digital technologies due to poverty, illiteracy, social discrimination, poor infrastructure, and gender stereotypes. Proper utilization of ICTs can significantly reduce these barriers and create equal opportunities for women. One of the most effective ways ICTs can improve women's access to information is through affordable internet connectivity. Governments and private organizations can establish low-cost broadband services, community Wi-Fi centres, and digital kiosks in rural and underserved regions. Public access centres equipped with computers and internet facilities can help women who cannot afford personal devices access educational materials, government services, and employment opportunities. Mobile technology has become an important medium for reaching women because mobile phones are more affordable and widely available than computers. Information related to healthcare, maternal care, nutrition, child welfare, agricultural practices, financial inclusion, legal rights, and government welfare schemes can be delivered through SMS services, mobile applications, and voice-based platforms in local languages. Such services are especially useful for women with limited literacy. Digital literacy programmes play a crucial role in enabling women to use ICTs effectively. Training programmes should focus on basic computer skills, internet usage, online safety, digital payments, and accessing e-governance services. Schools, colleges, community organizations, self-help groups, and non-governmental organizations can organize regular