"Women Rights and the Politics of Gender Governance" is an academic book that addresses the challenges and strategies of feminist perspectives on human rights and gender justice. It highlights the role of international organizations and their influence on human rights policy since the late 1990s. Through a detailed analysis of articles focusing on South Asia, it examines the complexity of feminist practice in various contexts. The book discusses the political and social factors that affect the human rights system's ability to respond to the crisis of gender governance. In particular, it looks at the situation of women in Bangladesh, where formal rights often contradict the everyday realities shaped by gender inequalities, poverty, and pluralistic legal systems. This study provides valuable insights into the obstacles women face in realizing their rights and achieving gender justice.