This research paper examines the impact of political quotas on the political engagement of Scheduled Caste (SC) women in Telangana, India. The study aims to understand whether reserved political seats for SC women in local governance bodies enhance their political participation and influence. Utilizing a mixed-methods approach, the research incorporates both quantitative data from electoral records and qualitative data from interviews with SC women representatives and community members. The findings indicate a significant increase in the political participation of SC women due to the quotas. Quantitative analysis reveals that the presence of SC women in elected positions has risen markedly, leading to enhanced political awareness and activism within the community. Qualitative insights suggest that political quotas have empowered SC women, fostering greater involvement in decision-making processes and community leadership roles. However, challenges such as societal stigma and limited access to resources continue to hinder their full political engagement. The study concludes that while political quotas are instrumental in promoting SC women's political engagement, additional supportive measures are necessary to address persistent barriers. This research contributes to the broader discourse on political representation and social equity, highlighting the transformative potential of inclusive political policies.