Introduction The age and sex composition of a population is one of the most fundamental aspects of demographic study. From a sociological viewpoint, it shapes the structure, functioning, and future direction of society. The way individuals are distributed by age and sex has direct implications on social institutions such as family, education, labor, politics, and … Read more
Introduction In the 21st century, youth entrepreneurship has emerged as one of the most dynamic forces shaping economies, cultures, and societies worldwide. From tech start-ups in Silicon Valley to small-scale businesses in developing nations, young people are increasingly taking charge of their economic destinies. The question arises—is youth entrepreneurship merely a social trend fueled by … Read more
Introduction on Development and Environmental Hazards Urban development has long been celebrated as a sign of progress, modernity, and human achievement. Cities represent centers of economic growth, technological innovation, and cultural exchange. Yet, beneath this apparent advancement lies a complex reality—rapid urbanization often brings severe environmental hazards. From air and water pollution to waste management … Read more
Introduction on Family in Modern Society The family is one of the oldest and most fundamental social institutions, often regarded as the cornerstone of human society. It performs essential functions such as socialization, emotional support, reproduction, and the regulation of behavior. However, in modern society, the structure, function, and meaning of the family have undergone … Read more
Introduction Political factionalism in rural society refers to the division of a community into rival groups or factions based on political allegiance, caste, kinship, religion, or local interests. It is a widespread phenomenon in rural India, where social and political life are deeply intertwined. Unlike urban politics, which often revolves around ideological or party-based competition, … Read more
Introduction Rural societies across the world have long been characterized by close-knit communities, traditional economies, and collective modes of production. Within this context, cooperatives have emerged as an important institution for promoting social and economic development. A cooperative is a voluntary association of individuals who come together to meet common needs—economic, social, or cultural—through a … Read more
Introduction on Jajmani System in Traditional Indian Society The traditional Indian society was largely agrarian, community-oriented, and structured around caste-based interdependence. Within this social fabric, the Jajmani system emerged as a crucial institution that governed the economic and social relationships among various castes. It functioned as a form of hereditary patron-client relationship that ensured economic … Read more
Introduction In the contemporary world, globalization has interconnected societies, economies, and cultures at an unprecedented scale. Yet, alongside its promises of growth and development, globalization has deepened inequalities across the globe. The widening gap between wealthy and poor nations, as well as disparities within societies, exposes marginalized populations to heightened risks and vulnerabilities. The phrase … Read more
Introduction The scientific study of society, human behavior, and social relationships is known as sociology. At its core, the sociological perspective encourages individuals to look beyond personal experiences and consider broader social forces that shape human life. This perspective challenges common-sense assumptions by analyzing how social structures, institutions, and cultural norms influence individual and collective … Read more