Women and girls with disability experience multiple and interconnected forms of discrimination arising from the combined effects of gender inequality and disability-based exclusion. Their lives are often shaped by social attitudes, structural barriers, cultural stereotypes, and economic marginalization, which restrict their full participation in society. These challenges operate at personal, familial, institutional, and societal levels, making their experiences distinct from those of both men with disabilities and non-disabled women. One of the major issues faced by women and girls with disability is social stigma and discrimination. In many societies, disability is viewed negatively and associated with dependency, incapability, or misfortune. When combined with patriarchal norms that already undervalue women, disabled females are often perceived as burdens on families. They may experience neglect, isolation, or overprotection, which limits their autonomy and opportunities for personal development. Cultural beliefs sometimes result in denial of education, mobility, and participation in social activities. Limited access to education remains a serious