Examines gender differences in attitudes toward domestic violence in adolescents, highlighting the need for education and awareness.
Domestic violence is a significant societal issue that impacts people of all ages and leads to severe psychological, emotional, and social repercussions. Teenagers' perceptions of domestic violence hold significance as these views affect their future actions and relationships. This study aimed to investigate gender differences in adolescent attitudes toward domestic violence in the Mayurbhanj district of Odisha.The aim of the research was to examine the domestic violence experienced by male and female students in the Mayurbhanj district.An empirical research method was adopted for the study.Sixty adolescent students, consisting of 30 males and 30 females, were chosen using simple random sampling. Data were gathered through the Domestic Violence Attitude Scale created by the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE). The data gathered were examined using descriptive statistics like Mean and Standard Deviation, and inferential statistics with the t-test.Students are served as independent variable. The dependent variable is affected on domestic violence of the students. Supportive empirical finding was reviewed and research hypothesis were established on the basis of Literature reviewed. The results revealed variations in how male and female adolescents view domestic violence. The results indicate that gender affects adolescents' perceptions and attitudes related to domestic violence. The research highlights the significance of awareness, education, and preventive measures geared toward promoting healthy attitudes and decreasing the tolerance of violence among youth. This study adds to the current body of literature on domestic violence by presenting evidence from adolescents in the Mayurbhanj district and suggests directions for future studies on the factors that impact attitudes toward domestic violence. The study concluded that there is significance difference between the male and female students in domestic violence.
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Mandal et al. (2026) studied this question.
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