Published Paper Details:

This study looked into the variables that affect how trait emotional intelligence varies (trait EI) is crucial because individual differences exist. Given the lack of exploration around here, the motivation behind this paper was the assessment of the connection amongst nurturing styles and characteristic EI in a juvenile populace. With the aid of this survey, it is generally advised to keep in mind the similarities and differences between the findings of this audit and the findings regarding the impact of parental consistency and between parental inconsistency on children in a piece of the various investigations that have already been completed in this area, what has all the earmarks of being as the principal decision is a 'mid-way' which assists with recollecting a 'good cop and horrible cop recipe', that could turn out to be increasingly useful sporadically in sustaining. This study's sample consisted of 100 adolescents, 50 of whom were female and 50 of whom were male. They were selected from Delhi and the National Capital Region (NCR) in India and ranged in age from 13 to 18; they did not have any mental or physical disabilities, were regular school-going adolescents, had nearly identical socioeconomic backgrounds, or were the only mothers who were homemakers from intact nuclear families. Adolescents' levels of self-esteem, both male and female are similar today, despite perceived authoritarian parenting practises in an Indian environment. The alternative hypothesis will be rejected because the null hypothesis was accepted. Whereas teenagers who perceived their parents' parenting style to be authoritative and permissive parenting styles had a positive influence on their self-esteem but not on their emotional intelligence.