Gurugram, March 8 -- Despite rapid development, concerns over women's safety, accessibility and inclusivity persist in Gurugram, residents said in the run-up to International Women's Day. Kusum Sharma, chairperson of Suncity RWA in Sector 54, said after 20 years, streets still feel unsafe after 9 pm. "There is little hygiene in public toilets, and facilities like sanitary napkin dispensers are missing. These are simply not designed keeping women in mind." Savita Devi, a Sector 46 resident, said patriarchy still influences decision-making despite women councillors. Advocate Seema Nain of Sector 110 added, "Women's safety cannot rely solely on laws; it requires collective effort." Meanwhile, college student Aditi Sharma said, "The day parents feel comfortable allowing girls to travel alone late evening will be when we can truly call the city inclusive." Sarika Panda Bhatt of Raahgiri NGO noted "Gurugram lacks robust public transport and pedestrian-friendly spaces." Environmentalist Vaishali Rana added that "inadequate street lighting and poor design make the city unsafe, especially for single women."...