Women’s activities have historically remained unaccounted in many societies because they are often performed within private spaces, especially households, and are not recognized as economically productive or socially significant. Sociology of Gender highlights that the division of labour based on gender has created a distinction between paid work, which is usually associated with men, and unpaid domestic work, which is largely performed by women. As a result, many essential activities carried out by women are excluded from official statistics, economic calculations, and social recognition. One of the major categories of unaccounted activities performed by women is unpaid domestic labour. This includes cooking, cleaning, washing clothes, maintaining the household, managing resources, and creating a comfortable living environment for family members. Although these activities require considerable time, skill, and effort, they are generally not considered as “work” because they do not generate direct monetary income. Traditional gender norms often define these responsibilities as natural duties of women rather than as forms of labour. Care work is another significant area that remains invisible. Women commonly provide care for children, elderly family