Social Change refers to significant alterations in the social structure and cultural norms of a society over time. It encompasses transformations in behaviors, values, institutions, and societal practices that affect the way individuals and groups interact within their communities. Social change can occur at various levels, from small shifts in behavior among individuals to large-scale movements that reshape societal institutions and policies. Factors driving social change include technology, economic shifts, political developments, social movements, and cultural exchanges. It can be both intentional, such as through activism and policy reform, and unintentional, resulting from broader social dynamics. Examples include changes in attitudes towards gender equality, shifts in family structures, and movements for civil rights. Overall, social change reflects the evolving nature of societies and their ongoing adaptations to internal and external influences.
International Women's Day 2025 marks a pivotal moment dedicated to achieving full equality—focusing on rights, power, and opportunities for all women and girls. The anniversary of the Beijing Declaration and…