Published Paper Details:

The study's goal was to investigate the link between mother-daughter relationships and the daughters' self-esteem. The study's data was gathered from 201 female volunteers from various Indian states. Purposive sampling was used to gather the sample. The current study's age range was 18-25 years. The mother-adult daughter questionnaire (MAD by Rastogi 1995) was used to examine present mother-daughter relationships, and the Rosenberg self-esteem scale (Rosenberg,1965) was utilised to measure global self-esteem. The current inquiry is based on a cross-sectional and co-relational research design. The research is an empirical study that is quantitative in character. The study's goal was to determine the relationship between self-esteem and mother-daughter relationships (connectedness, interdependence, and trust in hierarchy), as well as how effectively subdimensions of mother-daughter relationships predict self-esteem in young female adults. Conclusion stated Hypothesis 1, there is a considerable association between connectivity and self-esteem. The results demonstrated a substantial positive association between the two factors. However, the two hypotheses, H2 and H3, which indicated that there may be a substantial association between the mother-daughter relationship subdimensions (interdependence and trust in hierarchy) and self-esteem, were found to be inconsequential. H4, which indicated that a mother-daughter connection can have a major influence on self-esteem, was shown to be inconsequential. . We investigated several facets of how the mother-daughter connection affects daughters' self-esteem and whether it affects or does not influence them via thorough inquiry and analysis. We have gained a better understanding of its intricacies and repercussions.