The women’s questions arose in modern India as a part of the 19th century social reform movement. What were the major issues and debates concerning women in that period?

Key learnings from their answer

• ›Almost every sub-point is anchored with a concrete 'eg ->' rather than a generic claim: Q2 names Faraizi, Eka, Indigo, Tebhaga, Pagalpanthis and Mappila movements instead of just saying 'peasant movements'; Q5 cites Joshimath's NTPC tunnel; Q15 cites the Reasi (J&K) lithium reserve and the South American 'lithium triangle'. -> Don't state a point and move on; immediately bolt a specific named instance onto it so the examiner sees you actually know the topic, not just the template.
• ›He borrows authority to add weight to value-laden GS1 society/culture answers: Q9 attributes the minority-appeasement critique to scholar Pratap Bhanu Mehta, Q8 backs 'Hinduism as a way of life' to the Supreme Court, and quantified claims like ISRO's '30% land degraded' (Q13) and 'top 10% holds >90% wealth' (Q10) are sourced rather than asserted. -> On opinion-heavy topics, attach a named scholar, court ruling or institutional data point to your stance so it reads as informed analysis instead of personal opinion.