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ISSN 2063-5346
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RELIGIOSITY, AGGRESSIVENESS AND MENTAL WELLBEING AMONG ADOLESCENCE AND A

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Ashish Sura1* , Dr. Jahangeer Majeed
» doi: 10.48047/ecb/2023.12.si5a.0133

Abstract

Objective: This study aims to explore the correlations between religiosity, aggressiveness and mental wellbeing among adolescence and adults, as well as any potential gender differences that may exist. Method: For the study, a sample of 190 was collected from the age group of young adults around the country of which about 65% were females and 35% males. The Duke University Religion Index (DUREL), Buss-Perry Scale and The Warwick-Edinburgh Mental Well-being Scale (WEMWBS) were used to collect the data. Result: The result clearly shows an insignificant difference on religiosity, aggressiveness and mental wellbeing among adolescents and adults. Also, the study shows an insignificant gender difference among adolescents and adults on religiosity, aggressiveness, and mental wellbeing. Moreover, study shows an insignificant positive correlation between religiosity and mental well-being; an insignificant negative correlation between aggressiveness and mental well-being. Conclusion: An insignificant difference on Religiosity, aggressiveness and mental wellbeing between adolescence and adults means they may share similar experiences in their religious beliefs and practices, their tendencies towards aggressive behaviour, and their overall mental well-being. Similarly having an insignificant gender difference among adolescents and adults on religiosity, aggressiveness, and mental well-being means that other factors, such as cultural or societal expectations, may still contribute to gender differences in these areas. An insignificant positive correlation between religiosity and mental well-being suggests that there is no clear relationship between an individual's level of religiosity and their mental well-being. An insignificant negative correlation between aggressiveness and mental well-being suggests that there is no clear relationship between an individual's level of aggressiveness and their mental well-being. Other factors, such as genetic predisposition, environmental factors, or individual differences in coping styles, may still contribute to the relationship between aggressiveness and mental well-being

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