Jasmin . K, Dr. J. Sudarvel
Abstract
Women's empowerment has long been an important social concern. True, the government has made a
number of steps to assist women in their integration into society. The bulk of such efforts, on the other hand, did not
start with the intention of empowering women from lower socioeconomic categories who are less exposed to the
environment. The concept of self-help arose in this setting, and it went on to play a crucial part in women's
empowerment. As a result, the research focuses on assessing how effective self-help groups are at empowering
women, as well as the societal effects that these organisations have after joining them. The research has a one-of-akind design. Field surveys are performed to collect the required data. A total of 140 samples were collected for the
investigation, with random sampling being the sampling approach. The investigation used statistical approaches
such as Anova, Garret ranking, and simple percentage. Empowerment, Self-Help Groups, Women, Women's
Empowerment, Women's Empowerment, Women's Empowerment, Women'