Cybercrime is a global issue, with women disproportionately affected, threatening their social lives and safety. This chapter explores the complex relationships among gender, cybercrime, and state. It focuses on how gender identity shapes the nature of cybercrimes against women isn a patriarchal society. The thematic analysis method was used to analyze the existing literature on this topic. The study relies on secondary data, including reports from the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB), academic publications, and news sources. Utilizing intersectionality as a theoretical framework, the research examines how age, religion, caste, and class make women more vulnerable online. Various forms of cybercrime against women are classified and analyzed, highlighting the effectiveness of cyber laws and law enforcement in addressing these issues. The study underscores the impact of patriarchal norms, gender socialization, and societal discrimination in increasing cyberattacks, particularly against minor girls. It also considers the broader dynamics of power inequalities, rigid masculinity, and control over women’s sexuality as contributors to the prevalence of cybercrimes. Ultimately, the research emphasizes the heightened vulnerability of women in the cyber world and the significant burden they bear from such attacks. It is recommended that fast-track courts be implemented for cybercrime cases, ensuring timely justice for victims, especially minors.