The text discusses the pervasive issue of human rights, with a particular focus on women's rights in India. It emphasizes the equal opportunities and rights endowed by nature to all living beings but highlights the exploitation and oppression against women by selfish individuals in society. Despite the fight for rights and provisions in the Indian Constitution, the disappointment lingers as women and children, considered the foundation and future of society, have to battle for their rights against their own people. The abstract then delves into the historical context, noting the decline in the status of women during the Mughal Sultanate and the subsequent efforts of reformers like Raja Ram Mohan Roy, Swami Vivekananda, and Swami Dayanand Saraswati. The United Nations declaration of human rights in 1948 and the inclusion of provisions by the Indian government are highlighted. The narrative shifts to the contemporary perspective, acknowledging the positive changes brought about by human rights organizations, women's commissions, media, and legal measures. The abstract references a book, "Women's Rights and Human Rights," praised by Justice Rajendra for its detailed discussion on women's rights.

The text discusses the pervasive issue of human rights, with a particular focus on women's rights in India.