The 2011 United Nations Development Programme si Human Development Report họọrọ India 132 nke 187 na okwu nke okike inequality. The uru nke a multidimensional egosi, Gender Inequality Index (GII) na-ekpebisi ike site ọtụtụ ihe gụnyere nne na-anwụ ọnụego, afọ iri na ụma ọmụmụ ọnụego, agụmakwụkwọ nweta na ọrụ ike òkè ọnụego. Gender inequality in India is exemplified by women's lower likelihood of being literate, continuing their education and participating in the labor force. Gender is one of the main social determinants of healthwhich include social, economic, and political stemwhich play a major role in the health outcomes of women in India and access to healthcare. The 2011 United Nations Development Programme's Human Development Report ranked India 132 out of 187 in terms of gender inequality. The value of this multidimensional indicator, Gender Inequality Index (GII) is determined by numerous factors including maternal mortality rate, adolescent fertility rate, educational achievement and labor force participation rate. Gender inequality in India is exemplified by women's lower likelihood of being literate, continuing
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