Milgram's experiment and gender biases in Indian context

Across every area of our culture, the distinction between influential people and those below them is normal. There are figures of authority who conduct duties every day for us, and yet we are also lazy. In this paper, participants face the same order but of two distinct individuals-figures ofauthority or ordinary citizens-to test the difference in responses. The responses when the authority figure is specific are also checked. We seek to get the common public to address figures of authority in the Indian sense. Individuals appear to be more likely, without any proofor test, to obey certain rules and submit to certain individuals.This paper will bring out the biases and change in behavior of people, when encountered with authority figures, but of different genders.