Global Journal of Human Social Science, C: Sociology and Culture, Volume 21 Issue 5

perception, an increase in their income creating financial resources for saving and investment, and getting more respect in society" (Yildiz, 2016). "Promote peaceful and inclusive societies for sustainable development, provide access to justice for all and build effective, accountable and inclusive institutions at all levels." This is an important recognition that we cannot achieve poverty eradication and sustainable development Without tackling conflict and insecurity especially with the reference to women. Women are still being excluded from peace talks, post- conflict recovery processes are still failing to reflect the priorities of women and girls, police and peacekeeping forces remain male-dominated, and women and girls continue to face violence on an alarming scale, around the world (LEAD, 2016). India is not far behind. Almost the same issues Indian women are facing in a patriarchal society where men are dominant traditionally and religiously. 17) Partnership for the Goals and Women: Targets can be achieved only when all the stakeholders participate fully. Not only men and women but all the government organizations, public-private organizations should also work. Efforts should be done individually and mass level as well as nationally and internationally. It can be seen that all the goals are interconnected. Without education, equality, peace, and justice, all other goals are difficult to achieve. Women's contribution to sustainable development, and their knowledge and skills, must be recognized. (Warth and Koparanova, 2012). A woman who performs duty as a daughter, sister, wife, mother in the family where children are growing and being respectful to the environment, nature, history, cultural values, women are models to those children by doing the right things in front of them. The relationship between woman's employment and the five capital model is shown in this figure (Yildiz, 2016). Five –Woman Employment and Capital Model for a Sustainable Development (Yildiz, 2016). II. C onclusion Sustainable goals are meant for the development of all the people who are living in this world currently and have provisions to save the biodiversity of the earth for future generations. In this article, the researcher is looking through women's perspectives, their participation, and their role in achieving sustainable development goals. According to Dankelman (2010), although women are involved in every aspect of these goals they are equally affected by the consequences of environmental changes and degradation. Women face more challenges than men like they have to bear pregnancy, child-rearing responsibility, and taking care of elders with other household chores. In this stage, pollution affects more to them. So, there should be protective measures for them. Equality in every walk of life, better women/girls pro opportunities, rights, and policies should be made for them. "To take gender issues into account in their daily work, policymakers need to be sensitized to gender dimensions. There are many examples of gender training in the UNECE region. In Lithuania, for example, the National Programme of Equal Opportunities for Women and Men for 2005-2009 covered the integration of a gender equality perspective in environmental protection. Between 2006 and 2009, gender equality training for environmental specialists was organized. A total of 82 specialists of the Ministry of Environment received gender equality training (Warth & Koparanova, 2012). Another important aspect is 'Awareness' which is very essential to use the full potential of women. By awareness, they can be thoughtful producers and consumers and can help in achieving sustainable goals effectively. "Both climate change itself and related policies are likely to have wide-ranging effects on gender relations, especially in developing countries. Poor women face many gender-specific barriers that limit their ability to cope with and adapt to a changing climate; these must be removed in the interests of both gender equity and adaptation efficiency" (Terry, 2009). Dankelman (2002) in his article said that "climate change not only requires major technological solutions but also has political and socio-economic aspects with implications for development policy and practice. Questions of globalization, equity, and the distribution of welfare and power underlie many of its manifestations, and its impacts are not only severe but also unevenly distributed". Dankelman (2002) further said that there are links between gender and the environment, both positive and harmful which help to show the present and potential ties between gender and climate change, as well as climate change's gender-specific consequences. It also shows how women's participation might translate into more gender-sensitive outcomes in the run-up to the World Summit on Sustainable Development (WSSD). The main thing is that women should have all the rights which men own. On social grounds, they have the independence to live their life freely. They should have decision-making power related to their own life. They must have the right to education and work equally as men and getting the same salary for the same work which will help reduce hunger and poverty. Clean water, sanitation, clean energy, a suitable work environment, and infrastructure for economic growth will play an important part and enhance women's good health and well-being. Peace, Justice, and strong institutions in the society will encourage political empowerment which will provide them the right to vote and they will have their own political opinion. These empowerments will Volume XXI Issue V Version I 72 ( ) Global Journal of Human Social Science - Year 2021 C © 2021 Global Journals Interconnectivity among Sustainable Development Goals through Women’s Perspective