National Commission for Women India Launched a pan-India capacity-building programme called she is the change maker programme. The chairman of the National Commission for Women launched this programme for women working as the representative of people at various levels, such as panchayat, state and central ministry.
The launch of Mrs Reka Sharma carried out the change-maker. The role of a Changemaker is to bring capacity building training to women who rule the country. These schemes improve the knowledge and ruling skills of women who make immense effort to bring change in and around their society.
Launch of the program:
The National Commission launched this program for Women in conjunction with the Thane based foundation called Rhambhau Mhalgi Prabodhini; using the support of this organisation, they planned a three-day orientation programme for women who work in municipal corporations as ruling executives. This orientation program helps women to succeed in their field of play. This was conducted, and women were trained under the regional institute of training, where women took lessons to rule. This was conducted during the period 4th December to 7th December. The skills they are trained under are mainly specialised to address the gathering, such as oration and writing skills that help them achieve milestones of success in their battlefield called election.
National commission for womenÂ
The government of India launched this commission to address the hardships and turmoil faced by women and children. The regulations of this commission sought to make people aware of basic rules related to women and offences when there is a crime against women.
It came under establishment on January 31, 1992, through the rules and regulations abided by the Indian constitution through the national commission for women act,1990.
The first leader or chairperson of the commission was Ms Jayanthi Patnaik. The present chairman of NCW is Ms Rekha Sharma.
They create awareness over various fields, especially in-laws and incidences that create hardships for women, such as reduced female infant mortality rate, increased gender-selective abortion, dowry, brutal male dominance, domestic violence, rape, and many more other problems faced by women are addressed. They also issue a monthly press release regarding their social service and activities.Â
The press release is released in languages such as Hindi and English; this is called Rashtra Mahila.
There are times when the members of NCW come under the limelight in a negative sense. Such issues have created bursts out of citizens across the nation.
Controversies faced by NCW
 Such incidents are namely, brutal gang rape of a 17-year-old minor in Guwahati, where the address of the victim’s name to the media negatively caused huge controversy. In another incident, victims, character assassination created a storm against NCW.
NCW regulates its minor version or the state counterparts called as state commission for women, which concentrates on state affairs related to women and child welfare in its best.
During the argument related to the IPC 497 launched in December 2006. The NCW statement was that women could not be punished for their adultery. Most of the time, women have held the victim under such circumstances. They also stated that this crime, if performed by men or husbands, is punishable under the act of amendment section 186. This can be used as a loophole by the husbands to accuse the man who commits treason in the form of adultery with his wife.
Conclusion
The role of the change-maker in politics is remarkable and helpful. This makes women break their tough eggshells to raise us as future dutiful leaders and sunshine rather than sing poetry and dance. This remarks on the progressive vision of India, where women are bold enough to face situations challenged by men. This can reduce the effects faced by women after any assault or childhood trauma by raising her calibre to the level of ruler and administrator.