This research paper investigates how microcredit access has transformed women’s entrepreneurial landscapes in rural India. Microcredit programs, often implemented through Self-Help Groups (SHGs) and microfinance institutions, have been instrumental in enhancing financial inclusion, promoting entrepreneurship, and empowering women socially and economically. The study assesses how access to small loans helps women develop enterprises, increase income, and gain greater control over family decisions. Using a mixed-method research design, the paper combines quantitative data from 100 rural entrepreneurs with qualitative interviews highlighting personal success stories and challenges. The results demonstrate a positive correlation between access to microcredit and women’s entrepreneurial growth, with implications for policy design and rural development strategies.