SDGs a major factor for Empowerment by Generation of New Gen Technologies

Abstract

This piece shows how the SDGs are making people want new technologies to help businesses grow and make sure that entrepreneurs can keep going. Empowering women and achieving SDGs 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 17 will help the next generation make new technologies. It is not clear how gender problems, and gender equality in particular, are taken into account, but they can be seen as overarching issues that affect the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). To fill in this knowledge gap, this study looks at how gender problems are dealt with in all 16 SDGs except SDG5. To do this, it looks at existing research and case studies, which formed the basis for the new framework and spell out the exact steps that need to be taken to meet each SDG. What does digitization mean for growth and gender? It looks at which countries and, within those countries, what groups of people have benefited the most from the changes brought about by digitalization so far, especially when it comes to e-commerce and better farming technology. As a final addition, a list of suggestions is given for making gender issues more central in achieving the SDGs. In order for development projects to work well, these show that best practices need to be better understood and followed.

Design/methodology/approach: Using a survey of the literature, the paper analyzes the SDG notion. Additionally, primary data was gathered through direct discussions with SHG Heads and interactions with SHG Members. To comprehend the concept's practical implications, a critical method has been used.

Findings: The fundamental pillars of the SDGs include good governance, sustainable socio economic development, no poverty, good health and well-being, high-quality education, gender equality, clean water and sanitisation, industry, and innovations that are derived from the main SDGs.

Research limitations/implications: India has led the way in identifying the various aspects that can be addressed to create a more sincere and sustainable way of living in harmony with the environment, society, and other surrounding factors.

Practical implications: Researchers and practitioners can learn more about the fundamentals needed for the SD agenda from this paper. The study draws lessons from the SDG model that can be used to identify areas in which the seven-pillar model of development requires further improvement.