Though this policy has been designed by the state government with the cooperation of and discussion with all concerned yet the government acknowledges that its implementation with success is neither possible, nor desirable, only by the government or its agencies. Therefore non-government and voluntaries organisations, academic institutions, social and community organisations, and ‘peoples’ representatives and other leading groups need to be associated for the implementation of the policy.
It should be accepted that for the empowerment of women, a multi-prolonged and united programme is needed in place of separate working plans of certain departments and organisations. For example it will be difficult to improve the health status of women in the absence of social services, meaningful education programmes etc. Social support services like childcare, clean drinking water, sanitation facilities, income generation opportunities and mechanism to deal within home and in the society have to be tackled simultaneously. Slowing down population growth will be impossible till both men and women feel secure about the survival of their children and the availability of facilities for livelihood. Transferring the burden of fertility transition to women and making them target for population control will not yield results.
Some of the important points relating to women development have been identified, the main departments have been listed and the concerned government departments have been entrusted with their responsibility. This has been done to facilitate the work of preparing an integrated plan for women development.
These three points are:
1. Economic Empowerment.
2. Social Support Services.
3. Health Nutrition and Public Health (Water, sanitations etc.)
It is with the combined efforts of the central and the state governments that the integrated development of women can be possible.
