Published Paper Details:

The main objective of this research is to evaluate and investigate parenting styles and their influence on adolescents' self-esteem, particularly in the Indian context. There are 4 key kinds of parenting styles: authoritarian, authoritative, permissive, and neglectful. Both supposedly and virtually it has always been documented and proven that the authoritarian, authoritative, and permissive parenting styles have been kept as the concentration of this research to measure their outcome on adolescents' self-esteem because the careless approach of parents always hurts the features related to their "self." Therefore, the study's inclusion criteria were a random sampling approach. The chosen test for this review comprised of a sum of 110 members (60 females and 50 males) youths chosen from Delhi and NCR in India. 13 to 19 years was the age bracket (with no psychological handicap, normal young student, with almost identical fiscal foundation and just those from solid family units with moms who were makers at home). To determine the relationship, ten research papers were examined. It was discovered that the authoritative parenting style is regarded as the finest parenting style because it gives parents partial freedom and chances to understand their children. This has a noteworthy constructive effect on their children's self-esteem. In contrast, however, all of the studies have demonstrated that the authoritarian parenting style constantly damages children's self-esteem because it ends their self-confidence and makes them feel more apprehensive and inferior. In addition, male and female adolescents' levels of self-esteem in today's urban Indian context are not significantly different. Today, we must select an effective and appropriate parenting method for our children's upbringing to ensure their future security and foster their interdependence.