Almost a century old, the history of International Women's Day is still expanding and changing today. The United States' unique Women's Day traditions date back to a little earlier than the rest of the world, which began its official observance in 1911. The inaugural National Woman's Day was marked in America on February 28th, 1908. This holiday was established by the American Socialist Party as a way to appreciate and celebrate the extraordinarily devoted women who toiled in the garment district of New York. The women were striking in protest of the horrible and frequently fatal working conditions. Later, the movement has been gathering strength after it was later designated International Women's Day by the United Nations in 1977.

Women have a positive impact on society, culture, and history. We must value the contributions made by women all throughout the world. The purposes of International Women's Day are to raise awareness of the problems and injustices that impact women all over the world, honor women's accomplishments, and start discussing how to bring about change with equity and equality. We raise public awareness of women's history and deepen our knowledge of prejudice, discrimination, and injustice by marking International Women's Day. This awareness encourages people to take concrete actions that may result in societal transformation.