In Bangladesh, women entrepreneurs are rewriting the rules of economic empowerment.
Women's entrepreneurship in Bangladesh reshapes the economy, yet cultural barriers remain.
In an era where the push for gender equity and inclusivity has become a central theme across various sectors, Star Lifestyle brings forth the stories of four incredible women, who are thriving in fields traditionally dominated by men. Their journeys inspire not only women but also societies to strive towards inclusivity, equity, and recognition of talent beyond gender constraints.
Women-led businesses are catalysts for social progress
Small businesses in 2023 faced substantial hardships amidst prevalent inflationary pressure of the country
With proper support from the government, they can go a long way.
In an interview with The Daily Star, Iqbal Bahar Zahid talks about how his foundation seeks to help Bangladeshis become entrepreneurs, and improve their lives and the society.
Despite the increased participation of women in different sectors, there remains a lack of dynamism in their employment.
Keya Islam, who lives in Radhanagar village under Pabna sadar upazila, had started her hand embroidery business about a decade ago in order to help provide for her family.
In Bangladesh, women entrepreneurs are rewriting the rules of economic empowerment.
Women's entrepreneurship in Bangladesh reshapes the economy, yet cultural barriers remain.
In an era where the push for gender equity and inclusivity has become a central theme across various sectors, Star Lifestyle brings forth the stories of four incredible women, who are thriving in fields traditionally dominated by men. Their journeys inspire not only women but also societies to strive towards inclusivity, equity, and recognition of talent beyond gender constraints.
Women-led businesses are catalysts for social progress
Small businesses in 2023 faced substantial hardships amidst prevalent inflationary pressure of the country
With proper support from the government, they can go a long way.
In an interview with The Daily Star, Iqbal Bahar Zahid talks about how his foundation seeks to help Bangladeshis become entrepreneurs, and improve their lives and the society.
Despite the increased participation of women in different sectors, there remains a lack of dynamism in their employment.
Keya Islam, who lives in Radhanagar village under Pabna sadar upazila, had started her hand embroidery business about a decade ago in order to help provide for her family.
Women's access to finance remains difficult and often riddled with pitfalls.
