Analysis on aggression and self-esteem among rural urban semi urban Kabaddi women players

Abstract

This study delves into the analysis of aggression and self-esteem among women Kabaddi players from rural, urban, and semi-urban backgrounds. The research aims to uncover potential disparities in these psychological attributes based on the players' diverse living environments. A sample of participants was selected using a purposive sampling technique, resulting in a diverse representation of 150 women Kabaddi players. Aggression and self-esteem were measured using established psychological scales, and the data obtained were subjected to statistical analysis. The findings of the study revealed intriguing insights into the psychological dynamics of women Kabaddi players across different living environments. Analysis using appropriate statistical methods, such as ANOVA, highlighted significant variations in aggression and self-esteem levels among the rural, urban, and semi-urban groups. These variations suggest that the distinct socio-cultural, economic, and environmental factors associated with each setting may contribute to the observed differences in psychological attributes.