Mental Health and Life Satisfaction: A Comparative Study among Working and Non-working Women’s

The present study explores the relation between Mental health and life satisfaction : A comparative study  among working and non-working women’s. This is a quantitative study and is administered to 120 participants (60 working and 60 non-working women’s). Random sampling technique was used to draw the samples from the population. Instruments such as mental health scale (C.T. Veit and J.E. Ware, Jr in 2005) and Satisfaction with life Scale (Ed Diener, Robert A, Emmons, Randy J. Larsen, and Sharon Griffinis, 1985) were used for the collection of data. Karl Pearson correlation and independent t- test were used for the analysis of data. The result showed that there is no significant relationship between mental health and life satisfaction among working and non- working women’s.