India was found as the most dangerous country for women in the world after a survey report of about 550 experts on women’s issues. But now NCW rejects this survey report on India in which India’s ranking number one being world’s most dangerous country for women and according to the poll of global experts, there is a high risk of sexual violence in India so India is not the much safe country for women as the other country.
although War-torn Afghanistan has been ranked second and Syria has been ranked third in the Thomson Reuters Foundation survey of about 550 experts on women’s major issues.

survey report on India as a most dangerous country for women is rejected by The NCW and said that, the country where women even are not allowed to speak in public that has been ranked after India.
the survey report on India has rejected by Rekha Sharma, who is the Chairperson of National Commission for Women . and she asserted that the size of the sample was small that could not be showcased as a representative of the whole country.
and she further said that in India women are very aware and many of the topmost positions has acquired by the women in India and there is no chance that India can be ranked number one in such kind of a survey.

Further, Rekha Sharma added on her statement that without specifying any of the country names, that the countries which have been ranked after India have women who are not even allowed to speak in public.
As according to the poll that was online conducted via phone and also in person between March 26 and May 4 with an even spread across Europe, Africa, the Americas, South East Asia, South Asia and the Pacific.
In 2011, The poll was repeated for a survey in that
Afghanistan, Democratic Republic of Congo and Pakistan, India, and Somalia were named as the most dangerous countries for women.
In a survey, it was asked to the respondents which five of the 193 UN member states they thought were most dangerous for women and which country was worst in terms of healthcare, economic resources, cultural and traditional practices, sexual violence and harassment, non-sexual violence and human trafficking.