The key to success for every nation is education. It is an undeniable reality that no society can progress unless and until it is educated. Both men and women have equal rights to get religious and formal education. Unfortunately, it is generally known that female education has received little attention in Pakistan, where women are generally marginalized.
Sindh province has the country’s second-highest number of female out-of-school students. There are several reasons why a woman cannot acquire higher education in Sindh, including the Purdah system, conservative approaches to co-education, a lack of attention placed on girl children, and the lack of educational facilities and fundings for education in the province. Females have a more difficult time obtaining a degree. Females are completely neglected because they are generally not allowed to go outside, and instead of attending school, they work and sew clothes at their homes. Early marriages in the province are a big concern as well.
It is my modest request to the authorities of Sindh to not ignore female education and to allow female students to feel free to seek education in their lives since they’re the country’s promising future.