A large number of empirical studies have revealed that increase in women's education boosts their wages and that returns to education for women are frequently larger than that of men. Increase in the level of female education improves human development outcomes such as child survival, health and schooling.[8] Lower female education has a negative impact on economic growth as it lowers the average level of human capital.[9] Developmental Economists argue that in developing countries female education reduces fertility, infant mortality and increases children's education.[10] Gender inequality in education directly and significantly affects economic growth. Empirical studies done by using regression analysis reveal the fact that the overall literacy rate, enrollment ratio, ratio of literate female to male have positive and significant impact on economic growth.[11] Chaudhry (2007) investigated the impact of gender inequality in education on economic growth in Pakistan.