Muslim women share their beginnings

Participants at the launch of the Bengali Women Entrepreneurs Association on Saturday

BENGALUARU GROWTH – More than 100 Muslim women gathered in the city on Saturday to break down stereotypes and share their creative journey.
At the founding of the Association of Women Entrepreneurs (AWE), which was established to support and connect Muslim women entrepreneurs, a group of enthusiastic business women took the lead.
For example, Nussen Taj, 38, turned a woman’s role in the kitchen into a successful business by providing home-cooked meals to corporate offices.
“I will use Dunzo to deliver Dunzon for now,” said Areha Foods, a six-month starter. The special selling point of her service is a menu that will not be repeated for a whole month.
Nushen, an MSc degree holder, worked as an administrator at Hyderabad Hospital until 2017. She said that she was away from her family in the city and that she longed for food every day. “I know this disease and that’s why I want to prepare fresh food for people away from home,” she says.
Her startup is subscribed for 26 days a month. It is based in a dairy circle and provides the surrounding areas.
“It is an army of women. My sisters helped me prepare meals, and I have two assistants for other things. ”
Among the women is Ishana, who persuaded her family to invest her wedding savings in her business. The beginner will provide job opportunities for 25 women by producing fabric hygiene pads.
Like Nushin and Ishana, about 10 entrepreneurs spoke about their work at AWE graduation. AWE is the wing of the Muslim Industrialists Association.
Shabana Begum of Secret Oven, a bakery and Aquila of Alpha’s creation, with a special focus on designer hijabs and prayer gowns, turned some heads at the event with their unique designs.
Salma Moussa, founder of the city-based Starps Club, said, “If I can do this, you can all. We must be seen and heard as women.