Cybercrime against women in India has emerged as a serious threat with the growing digitalization of society. Women face various forms of online abuse, including cyberstalking, harassment, morphing, and revenge pornography, which violate their dignity and safety. This paper critically analyzes the nature, causes, and patterns of cybercrimes targeting women, evaluates the effectiveness of legal frameworks such as the IT Act, 2000 and IPC provisions, and examines judicial responses. It also discusses social and technological challenges in addressing such crimes and offers policy suggestions for enhanced digital safety, legal reform, and awareness to ensure gender-sensitive cyberspace governance.