
The sports development framework in Sri Lanka expanded from 1972 with direct government involvement and with change in to open economic policies, the corporate sector took a direct involvement in sports development. The research is an investigation to assess the investment made by slim line pvt Ltd to develop female boxing in Sri Lanka. The purpose of the study was to find out the influence of inadequate female participation of boxing at slim line (Pvt) Ltd. To achieve this purpose of the study fifty hundred (n=50) female employers (non boxers) randomly selected as subject who were from the various slim line branches around Sri Lanka. The selected subjects were age range between 20 -25 years. The subjects tested by questionnaires and interviews. The results of this study shows that, positive perspective regarding cultural and social factors 56 percentage, perception and attitudes 55 percentage, and awareness about female boxing 66 percentage while only 32 percentage is positive in biological and structural changes. Hence, it was concluded biological and structural changes are the factors that affect on an inadequate female participation of boxing and therefore prospects of a promotion campaigns should be aimed on educating biological and structural changes that can be confronted by female boxers.