When Naushaba Roonjho from Interior Sindh passed her secondary-school examination in 2010, becoming the first woman from her community to do so, there was no celebration.
She was told she had studied enough.

Her father wanted her to stay at home. She was married at 17. Her education could easily have ended there.
But Naushaba continued learning independently and later became a community health worker. Her decision to work outside the home brought another battle. Some people considered a woman going door-to-door for health work shameful. Her family eventually asked her to choose between stopping her work and leaving home.
She and her husband chose to leave.
They built a one-room home with their savings.
And Naushaba kept working.
She became involved in family planning, polio vaccination, hygiene and community health initiatives. But the issue closest to her heart remained girls’ education.
When she began visiting homes in Sheikh Soomar, the government school technically existed for boys and girls — but **not a single girl was attending.

Naushaba started speaking to parents.
Five or six girls eventually enrolled. Then seven.
For that village, seven was a revolution because before Naushaba, the number had been zero. Her own two daughters were among those who went to school.
Today, local residents say the transformation is much larger. Naushaba is now 33 and is preparing to contest local government elections, hoping to become a voice for people who lack basic services such as clean water, electricity and roads.
Her husband, Muhammad Uris, stood beside her even when other men mocked him for allowing his wife to work.
That makes this story particularly powerful for your guideline on positive engagement of men and boys
Her husband did not see her education and leadership as a threat.

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He saw it as a contribution to the entire community.
Naushaba was once a girl who was told:
You have studied enough.
Now she is working so that another girl will never hear those words.
Her fight is no longer simply for her own education.
It is for every daughter in Sheikh Soomar who deserves the right to decide what her life can become.