Time use survey is an important research methodology used in Gender and Development Studies to understand the distribution of time among individuals, particularly between women and men. It examines how people allocate their time to different activities such as paid employment, unpaid household work, care work, education, leisure, and personal activities. This method helps researchers identify gender inequalities in the division of labour and provides evidence for policy formulation and development planning. In gender studies, time use surveys are significant because conventional economic measurements often fail to recognize unpaid work, which is largely performed by women. Activities such as cooking, cleaning, childcare, caring for elderly family members, collecting water and fuel, and other domestic responsibilities contribute greatly to household welfare but are generally excluded from national income calculations. Time use surveys make this invisible labour visible by documenting the amount of time spent on such activities. The primary objective of a time use survey