CONCLUSION In October 2012, the Pakistani Taliban attempted to kill Malala Yousafzai, a young woman known throughout Pakistan for her sincere support for women's rights, particularly the right of women to 'instruction. Advocating for women's rights can be a dangerous undertaking in countries like Pakistan and Afghanistan, where rugged Islamic radicals have a solid and reliable foothold. However, these religious matters were thought to be fundamentally an adult enterprise. Innocents resisted, to be sure, but only as a deplorable result of adults' mutual aggression. Few needed even the Taliban to focus on a smart student – ​​until Malala. The assault sparked a universal uproar. Malala was shot in the head while sitting in school transport (two of her classmates were also shot). It was a damage that could be survived; however the basic consideration offices he needed do not exist in Pakistan. After initial uncertainties, Pakistani government authorities moved to respond. Malala was taken to Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham, England. She recovered and, with her family, began another life abroad, still under the risk of the Taliban passing through. The young man from Pakistan's remote Swat Valley is a global superstar. She was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize and accepted the 2013 Andrei Sakharov Prize. She has become a privileged native of Canada. He has spoken at the United Nations and recently met Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain. Malala wrote a book titled "I Am Malala" to discuss her encounters and attempt to awaken the masses and affect change in a society that badly needs it. In recent times Steven Ahle has reported that the Taliban have p... middle of the paper... There is something here for history buffs, politicians, educators, social activists, teenagers, multicultural individuals and everyone other. who enjoys a good memoir. The appeal of the book is broad, which is very important because the message is one that all people need to hear and keep in mind. When Malala addressed the United Nations on her 16th birthday on July 12, 2013, she said: “We cannot all succeed when half of us are held back.” Addressing the need for peace and education, I Am Malala emphasizes that gender equality and the equal empowerment of all women and men, boys and girls are essential for a better world. The solution to many social and political problems begins with education for all. “A child, a teacher, a pen and a book can change the world. Education is the only solution. Education first”! It remains to be seen whether women in Islam are subjugated or liberated?