Abstract

This research paper delves into the multifaceted landscape of women's reservation policies, examining their impact on democratic representation and gender equality. Drawing upon a comparative analysis of global practices, with a focus on the study navigates through historical developments, legislative frameworks, and societal responses to women's reservation in political spheres. The research critically evaluates the effectiveness of such policies, considering their influence on governance, policy priorities, and societal attitudes. The paper not only investigates success stories and positive outcomes resulting from increased female representation but also scrutinizes the challenges and criticisms faced in the implementation of women's reservation policies. Special attention is given to the intersectionality of these policies, acknowledging the diverse experiences of women from different backgrounds.

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