In the 1900s, French, Russian, and British women were fighting for the Right to Vote, whereas the Sindhi women already had licenses to drive vehicles.  In short, when women of other parts of the world were marching and protesting for their rights, the women of Sindh were enjoying the most significant right.
They were doctors and lawyers, they professed vocation life trading, an inherent trait of Sindhis, teaching, and local businesses.  The Sindhi men traded and visited different parts of the world.  The women back home had to handle all the responsibilities. The women thus took care of the shops and other businesses. The men of Sindh travelled the world, and this gave them an insight into the lives of women in different countries.  The school for women`s education, which was introduce ed in the 1800s is an excellent example with which the liberalism toward women at Sindh can be explained.
World war restricted all the pathways and created barrier in the trails back home.  This breakage in the point of contact left many Sindhi men who had gone for trading to different countries, stranded.  The Sindhi traders, were left with no option but to stay where they were.  The most significant repercussion of the war for Sindhi women was to deal with the reduced earning for the household.  This tough period gave rise to the era of women.    The women started to have sole ownership of land and could even sell it for a fortune. They also began to make business dealings and started working on creating more opportunities for women.
With more women doctors, the mortality rate at birth grew to a higher peak as the women were more comfortable visiting the lady doctors.  The families felt that ht women were safe too.

“Nyaaniis” was the word used to address the girls, translated it means a little goddess.  The women of Sindh knew the word “respect” inherently. They were treated as equals and knew that it meant they had no boundaries. These women did not suffice to restrictions and entirely focused on touching the skies.
Sindhi Hindu women were rich and could afford the education.  So once they were in India, they contributed towards the growth of knowledge in every possible way.  Ramesh Taurani, owner Tips Industries, believes that women are better at Business than men.  Women are taught how to take care of everything right from their formative years.  “I have two daughters, and they both work independently.  They are successful in their fields and have never asked for my support.  I feel so proud to be address as their father”. He adds.
Sindhi women, even when they are housewives, are sturdy support to their husband through the ups and downs of life. “My wife is my biggest support system, without here, I would not have achieved such stature in life” says Dr. Niranjan Hiranandani.
When asked about Manisha, his wife Dabboo Ratnani, said, “After marriage, my wife started working with me.  Manish and I are similar in many ways.  We both love photography, food and kids.   She is more grounded and sensible than me, unbiased of her opinion about my work and contributes to me in every way “.
All women aren`t in a co-driver seat helping their men in achieving things.  Some of the great women like Ramola Motvani who owns a real estate management company, In the USA, are chalking their path.  Business is not the only field they are active, Sindhi women are painters, writers, poets, musicians, singers, and Bollywood actresses.  From Saadhna, Babita Kapoor to current life Tamannaah Bhatia, Kiara Advani and Hansika Motwani
The women have achieved if not more but equal to men of their community.