Entrepreneurial opportunities for poor, rural and other needy women in India can add to India’s GDP significantly. Various governmental agencies and NGO’s can play a proactive role to create entrepreneurial training programs for women in the interior and rural regions of India.

As women making their mark in various untouched fields, armed forces is also not let behind. India is just a step closer to having women as permanent commissioned officers in its armed forces, with the tri-services giving their consent to a proposal from the government in this regard.

Environment conservation is the global need of today's time. And it is seen that whenever women are involved actively in such projects, it leads to better environmental protection, helps the use of their knowledge of local biodiversity, and raises children's awareness about environmental conservation.

Public relations industry which was earlier dominated by men but with time women are also emerging in this field and reasons behind the success of women PR professionals is undoubtedly the flexibility of the profession, as it provides the opportunity for career-minded women to have it all in terms of high powered jobs, while still balancing family life - at least to some degree.

Women and largely housewives are taking up role to be their own boss by plunging themselves as a Direct Selling Agent as it has flexible work hours, no qualification bar, little seed capital and high income potential.

Economic reforms and liberalization in India has created more employment opportunities in general, and especially for women in corporate sector. Organizations are conscious about bringing gender diversity into their senior management are conscious trying to bring gender diversity into their senior management.

There is drastic change in favour of rural women’s employment prospects due to the increasing power of the computers and the Internet. As the corporate world realizes the competitive potential running their back office operations out of rural regions, the change is bound to accelerate its pace.

India has traditionally been a patriarchal society with the man being the head and the leading earning member of the family, and the woman providing the home support back-up services. But a vast majority of women continue to remain stay-at-home mothers or homemakers.