As it is recently recognized in academic and policy circles, limited access to information and limited knowledge are among key factors contributing to worldwide poverty, especially in low developed countries. Consequently, access to "knowledge'' has become an integral part of discussions about global development, improvement of societal well-being, and empowerment of women. This article addresses the problem of the limited spread of information about maternal health and available maternal care services across impoverished South Asian countries. Lack of knowledge greatly contributes to underutilization of medical services and available maternal care that leads to high rates of maternal and infant mortality and pregnancy-related complications which, with proper medical care, could be avoided.
