Apex of Slavery Mentality in the Ruled Class Community in Nepal and its Impacts on Youth’s Education
  • Author(s): Dinesh Kumar Yadav
  • Paper ID: 1712219
  • Page: 2006-2012
  • Published Date: 26-11-2025
  • Published In: Iconic Research And Engineering Journals
  • Publisher: IRE Journals
  • e-ISSN: 2456-8880
  • Volume/Issue: Volume 9 Issue 5 November-2025
Abstract

This study has tried to explore the prevalence of slavery mentality in the Madheshi community in Nepal in general and its impacts on the realisation of the potential of the youth in the globalised era specifically. It sheds light a bit more on the historical and cultural aspect and more on the political scenario of the state that has always tried to keep people enslaved. The purposes of this study are to find the causes of mental slavery in the ruled class society and its impacts on all social dimensions. Though the study lacks sufficient engagement with existing scholarly research and theoretical framing, it has moved ahead by applying the principles of an exploratory study exclusively on the Madheshi community and their perception of freedom in their personal and social life. The issues explored in the study are all public discourses, which have been interpreted in line with the scholarly ideology in this arena. It concludes that mental slavery is more prevalent in the ruled class community, which is the biggest hindrance to one's self-actualisation in a society. The freer a society is, the better the youth they are.

Keywords

Slavery Mentality/ Ruled Class/ Commodification/ Empowerment/ Emancipation

Citations

IRE Journals:
Dinesh Kumar Yadav "Apex of Slavery Mentality in the Ruled Class Community in Nepal and its Impacts on Youth’s Education" Iconic Research And Engineering Journals Volume 9 Issue 5 2025 Page 2006-2012 https://doi.org/10.64388/IREV9I5-1712219

IEEE:
Dinesh Kumar Yadav "Apex of Slavery Mentality in the Ruled Class Community in Nepal and its Impacts on Youth’s Education" Iconic Research And Engineering Journals, 9(5) https://doi.org/10.64388/IREV9I5-1712219