Happiness of the low-caste Indian adolescent students: An exploratory study
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ID: 285576
2022
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Abstract
This study uncovers the ways low-caste adolescents experience happiness, the meaning they ascribe to their happiness, factors that enhance their happiness, and the way they maintain their happiness. Discriminated from birth, the low-caste adolescents experience an array of physical, psychological, intellectual, and social difficulties; however, the pursuit of basic psychological needs and social support functions as protective factors in maintaining their happiness. A qualitative method employing the Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (IPA) was used on a purposive sample of 20 low-caste school-going adolescents from rural / semi-urban schools for the semi-structured interviews and the subsequent analysis. Results show that the Indian low-caste adolescents experience and continue to maintain happiness when they pursue a satisfactory level of relatedness, autonomy, competence, and social support. Also, their meaning of happiness is apparently ascribed to a deep sense of belongingness, acceptance of the reality of life, meeting the values of hard work, success, respect, trust, human dignity, equality, and fulfilling their relational obligations while enjoying a purposeful life by striving to achieve their goals through relentless pursuit. Implications are that these low-caste adolescents ought to be facilitated to develop close interpersonal relationships, including inter-caste relationships, responsible autonomy, competence, and social support.
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| Authors | Arockiam, Singarayar |
| Journal | Malay Journal |
| Year | 2022 |
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| Keywords | Keywords not found |
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