Its two-faced issue which is needed to tackled with certain creativity. One, there are no enough facilities for education and students are not able to go to any kind of educational institutions. The other one is lack of unwillingness on the part of parents to send children to school, because of the financial pressure upon them. Regarding the first issue, developed countries should offer the underdeveloped a helping hand by building primary literacy centres and appointing young professionals such as teachers and staff who can volunteer social service. The second one can be only dealt with inception of powerful and affordable human rights programmes like mid-meal feeding, which increases the number of educated girls as they unlike boys do not do physical labour stays most of the time in home. Girls who spend at least five years in school are less likely to marry early, have children early, get trafficked or contract HIV/AIDS. Get take-home rations - an extra bag of rice or oil - based on perfect attendance would raise their status to "breadwinner" in the family, especially in conservative societies, and helps attract and keep girls at school. Studies have revealed that, when a school feeding project is started, pretty much anywhere in the world, an absolute enrolment in that school increases for girls by 28 percent. Study after study has also shown that education of females is the cornerstone of economic development.