The South Asian Feminist Declaration (1989) emphasizes solidarity among women in Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka. It critiques patriarchal, capitalist, and authoritarian structures exacerbating violence, ecological crises, and inequality. The declaration advocates for a feminist vision intertwining democracy, socialism, and autonomy while rejecting separatism. It calls for collaborative actions, joint charters, and regional feminist platforms to challenge oppression and propose egalitarian alternatives for society. The declaration recognizes feminism as a transformative political movement rooted in shared struggles against exploitation and domination.