@Faiza,
There is no need of any separate list other that what I list earlier
OK, let us take point number one from your list. We assume or presume that we are discussing
woman's right in Islam (as per topic), with reference to any islamic or so-called islamic society(like Pakistan) and will give our own views/comments without undue copy n paste from other sites, if necessary link can be given.
1. The right and duty to obtain education.
Pakistan spends even less than 2 percent on education. According to UN, its international counting is among the six least educated countries or is in the bottom group. Although the government claims that it is 30 percent as per its own definition, but factual position is that this figure does not cross the double digit in any case as per international definition.
Do you think that in this field the society or government is responsible or the men as
male members. So how that can be done? I think it is the system not the men as per say, who are responsible for the mess.
If we scan Quran, there is only one or two verses wherein it is stated that "those who know are not equal to those who do not know". Now this word "those" include men and ladies etc. There is more than often quoted a Haidth that "get Elim even if you have to go to China".
So religion permits eduction, there is no second thought on that. But making it a debate only male-specific is of no use. Because it is the system, lack of sincerity is involved. There is no lacking in resources, people lie if they say like this, but the resources are diverted to somewhere else.
Duty to education: This word duty falls on women, if they wish to study, if opportunities are and they(women) do not study, then it should not be made a point of duty for men to make them study.
Now Faiza, I have briefly stated the situation in Pakistan, now tell me how some Allahah Deen ka lamp come and it should be education for all. and Why we have to make this matter a gender-specific. A country where 70 percent or more still lives in villages, in bondage, in miserable conditions, the practical solutions should be pointed out, instead of making this point a gender-specific debate. Suppose if in villages the ladies are more interested to hear Heer,
Arif Lohar, Sasi Pannu, Kutt Kutt bajra mein Khotay utay pani haan etc. and work in fields then to go to Schools, if any, then what the gender should do here. I think this slogan has been
imported from the West by totally ignoring the realities of our own society. But sure I am
ardent supporter of ladies eduction in every fields, but I do not close eyes from the bitter realities.