Gone are the days when women were considered weak and fragile, defined by emotional vulnerability or physical delicacy. In the 21st century, women have shattered the stereotype of being weak. Women have proven their resilience, determination, courage, and strength in every field of life. In this modern age, women stand at par with men. From education and science to politics, defense, leadership, and entrepreneurship, women have redefined their roles across all spheres. As Michelle Obama rightly said, “There is no limit to what we, as women, can accomplish.” This quote beautifully describes the essence of today’s empowered woman, who defies all stereotypic limitations once imposed by society. In Pakistan, women have repeatedly shattered the myth of weakness through their resilience and achievements. For instance, Benazir Bhutto became the first female Prime Minister of a Muslim-majority country. Malala Yousafzai, despite being attacked, rose to global fame as the youngest Nobel laureate in 2014. Ayesha Farooq, Pakistan’s first female fighter pilot, flew combat missions. Justice Ayesha Malik made history by becoming the first female judge of the Supreme Court of Pakistan in 2022. These achievements are a testament that Pakistani women are not fragile but are pillars of strength, intelligence, and courage. Globally, women like Jacinda Ardern, Angela Merkel, Kamala Harris, and Maryam Mirzakhani have served as symbols of leadership and intellect. These real-world examples prove that physical or emotional weakness is not a feminine trait. The idea of frailty being associated with women is not only outdated but also unfair. The modern woman is a symbol of endurance, not weakness.