Amitabh
Bachchan's
granddaughter
Navya
Naveli
Nanda
recently
took
to
her
social
media
handle
to
express
her
gratitude
as
she
was
featured
by
the
UN
Women,
which
is
the
United
Nations
entity
for
women
empowerment
and
gender
equality.
She
shared
a
picture
of
herself
being
featured
along
with
some
quotes
and
ideologies
of
hers
when
it
comes
to
inequality
towards
women.
However,
Navya
also
shared
a
hard-hitting
message
along
with
the
same.
She
stated
that
while
it
is
an
honour
for
her
to
be
featured
by
the
UN
Women
because
it
means
that
her
voice
and
efforts
can
be
seen,
the
current
pandemic
situation
also
makes
her
sad
as
it
has
worst
affected
women
disproportionately.
Navya
stressed
that
this
makes
gender
equality
a
distant
reality
and
mentioned
how
the
COVID-19
second
wave
has
hit
women
the
hardest.
Take
a
look
at
her
post.
She
stated
that
one
can
help
by
using
the
resources
her
organization
has
to
support
women
especially
those
who
have
lost
their
jobs,
entrepreneurs
who
have
been
struggling
to
keep
their
SME's
afloat
and
those
who
have
lost
loved
ones,
now
have
to
support
their
families
single-handedly.
Apart
from
this,
Navya
also
mentioned
how
some
women
have
been
victims
of
increased
domestic
violence
due
to
lockdowns.
She
said
that
there
are
women
who
are
also
unable
to
access
basic
sanitary
products.
She
urged
her
followers
to
take
out
some
time
to
help
women
like
these
who
are
undergoing
such
a
plight
during
the
pandemic.
Navya
also
mentioned
some
of
the
organizations
that
people
can
support
to
help
such
women.
She
stated
that
if
anyone
wants
to
help
her
organization
and
volunteer
on
any
of
these
projects
to
help
with
the
COVID
relief,
they
can
reach
out
to
her.
Navya
added
that
if
one
is
at
home
and
is
feeling
helpless,
they
can
come
forward
and
help
her
deal
with
the
aftermath
of
this
second
wave
by
reaching
out
and
volunteering.
She
concluded
the
post
by
stating
that
it
gives
her
immense
pride
to
have
represented
her
country
on
this
global
platform
but
that
her
fight
is
nowhere
near
over.
She
urged
her
fans
to
act
now,
as
the
second
wave
of
COVID-19
continues
to
demolish
lives
and
livelihood.