Employment is critical for helping women and their families rise economically and socially. However, if employed in low-paying work characterised by stress and distress, the economic well-being and welfare of women will not improve. This paper examines the trend and growth of self-employed and wage labour women workers in agriculture in Indian states, rural and urban women in household work in Indian states and rural and urban women workers in different sectors between 1999-2000 and 2011-12. This study applies experimental evidence. The study aimed to explore the growth of self-employed and wage labour for women in agriculture in Indian states. In order to accomplish this, rural and urban women who work in different sectors and women who work in the household sector were studied in order to apply percentage, linear trend, and compound growth rates. Internet, books, newspaper, journals, records, and brochures are used as secondary data in creating their results.In 1999–2000, the mean proportion of rural women workers in different sectors was 3.2918% and the standard deviation was 5.73%. In 2011–2012, the mean proportion of rural women workers in different sectors was 4.2327% and the standard deviation was 8.16%. Though, the mean proportion of urban women workers in different sectors between 1999-2000 and 2011-12 showed an increase of 6.92 and 7.89 percent, and the variance increased from 11.73 to 11.71. The trends found were significant at the 5% level, and their coefficients are all positive. The 4.26%, 8.54%, and 8.09% average annual increases of female workers in different sectors shows that women in agricultural, household, and different sectors have all increased by the rate of 4.26%, 8.54%, and 8.09% each year on average. Women who do household work have a higher growth rate, as opposed to women who do other kinds of work and women who work in agriculture. For women in agriculture, the compound growth rates are 0.86%, 7.02% and 0.32%. It suggests that the problem needs to be addressed with government action and policy development
