“…Women empowerment and gender equality have been set as effective ways to reduce poverty, hunger, and disease, and also to stimulate sustainable development (Economic Commission for Africa, 2008). In addition, various research have been conducted on empowerment, focusing on different perspectives, such as psychological empowerment (Hunter, Jason & Keys, 2012), social empowerment (Bishnoi, Mehta, Godata & Sethi, 2012), sexuality (Gill, 2012), restorative justice (Aertsen, Abolívar, De Mesmaecker & Lauwers, 2011), labor education (Akinsanya, 2011), finance (Arora & Meenu, 2011) and tested on different cultures, such as Badran (2010) on Egyptians, Akinsanya (2011) on Africans, Daher (2012) on Lebanese, while Bhattacharya and Banerjee (2012) and Bishnoi, Mehta, Godata and Sethi (2012) focused on Indians. Bhattacharya and Banerjee (2012) have tested the empowerment model with three dimensionshealth, knowledge, and autonomy, in which empowerment is viewed as capability-enhancement.…”