Biodiversity holds immense value for human society, not only in direct economic terms but also through indirect and intrinsic contributions that sustain life and culture. These values are broadly classified into use values and non-use values, both of which are essential in understanding the significance of biodiversity in the context of gender sensitization, society, and culture. Use values of biodiversity refer to the direct and indirect benefits derived from biological resources. Direct use values include consumptive uses such as food, fuel, medicine, and raw materials. In many societies, especially in rural and tribal communities, women play a crucial role in collecting forest produce, medicinal plants, and water resources. Their knowledge of biodiversity is often extensive and deeply rooted in traditional practices. For instance, women are primary caregivers and