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Law Alone Cannot : Women ’ s Empowerment in India

There is no surprise in saying that ‘International Development’ is a multifaceted concept. What was initially understood as pure economic growth has become a more complex theory involving other aspects of a society such as political capability, crosscultural empowerment, poverty reduction strategies, and the need to take into account human dignity to cite only a few. However, behind all paths of development, whether in developing or advanced countries, there is always a set of rules framing what is permissible or imperative and what is not, and describing a particular set of rights and duties. Constitutions, civil or penal codes and international treaties are examples of such documents, which show the road to developing a policy or a project. Development itself, as a field of study concerning the global enhancement of life’s quality, emerged as the follow up to the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UNDHR) adopted by the United Nation (UN) in 1948 after the end of the World War II.