Santhosh K Rajan
Biographic Data
| ID | 139676 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Santhosh K Rajan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Santhosh K |
| FAMILY NAME | Rajan |
| SIGNATURE | RAJAN S K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Christ University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1423-5428 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Persuasion triggers in smishing messages: A content analysis
The widespread use of mobile messaging has created everyday digital environments where individuals routinely make quick decisions guided by trust, urgency, and emotional cues. Within these environments, smishing, which is fraudulent text messaging designed to prompt action, has become a growing social and behavioral concern. This study examines how persuasive triggers embedded within smishing messages shape user decision-making, emotional respons…
A Critical Appraisal of the Niepid Indian Test of Intelligence: Conceptual, Cultural, and Psychometric Reflections
Interreligious Marriage and Psychological Well‐Being: A Qualitative Exploration Through the Lens of Seligman's Perma Model
Objective This study aimed to explore how individuals in interreligious marriages in India experience and interpret their psychological well‐being. Background Interreligious unions in India represent a complex intersection of faith traditions, culture, and social expectations. Such marriages often face unique individual and relational challenges, including socio‐familial rejection, dissolution, and religious dissonance, which may influence their …
Measuring Support Provider’s Perspectives on Single-Session Therapy: Psychometric Evidence for SSTMS and BAT-Q
Grit as a protective factor against Nomophobia: Moderating effects of maximizing decision style
The present study examined the role of grit and decision-making styles in predicting nomophobia among young adults, considering gender and educational differences. The study also tested whether decision-making styles moderated the association between grit and nomophobia. Using a cross-sectional ex-post facto correlational design, data were collected using purposive sampling technique from 323 young adults (aged 17–25) through online platforms. Pa…
Development and Validation of the Brief Financial Resilience Scale
Finding balance in a digital world: Equanimity as a predictor of nomophobia
The present study examined the relationship between equanimity and nomophobia. The study also examined the differences in experience of nomophobia considering gender, education and employment status. The sample included 216 emerging adults (M = 64, F = 152) from across India. The Equanimity Scale 16 and the Nomophobia Questionnaire were used to measure equanimity and nomophobia, respectively. Mann-Whitney-U test and Rank-Biserial coefficient indi…
‘You are not Sikkimese enough’: Understanding collective action tendencies of old settlers in Sikkim using Simca
The current study analyses the motivators and inhibitors of collective action tendency using the Social Identity Model of Collective Action (SIMCA). The study was conducted with a minority and state‐based repressed group known as the old settlers in Sikkim, India. The old settlers are a community that have been historically settled in Sikkim prior to the state's merger with India in 1975. They are racially and ethnically different from the majori…
Interaction of Generational Differences with Gender and Residential Nature in Attitudes Toward Interfaith Marriages
Development and psychometric validation of the three dimensional grit scale
Discrimination Experiences of Old Settlers in Sikkim: A Qualitative Exploration
Perceived Discrimination of Old Settlers in Sikkim
The old settlers in Sikkim are a community of mainland Indians whose ancestors had settled at least 15 years before the merger with India in 1975. At present, the total population of the community is less than three thousand individuals, comprising various ethnicities. This qualitative study focuses on the perceived discrimination of the old settlers, who form a demographic minority in the state. Data was collected using telephonic interviews fro…
Duncan McDuie-Ra (2015). Debating Race in Contemporary India. Palgrave Macmillan
Received 22 September 2022. Published online 30 December 2022
Perceived Discrimination and Happiness Among Tribal Unmarried Mothers
History of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus, Self-efficacy and Coping in Postpartum Women: A Pilot Study
No prominent works on this page.
History of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus, Self-efficacy and Coping in Postpartum Women: A Pilot Study
Perceived Discrimination of Old Settlers in Sikkim
The old settlers in Sikkim are a community of mainland Indians whose ancestors had settled at least 15 years before the merger with India in 1975. At present, the total population of the community is less than three thousand individuals, comprising various ethnicities. This qualitative study focuses on the perceived discrimination of the old settlers, who form a demographic minority in the state. Data was collected using telephonic interviews fro…
Duncan McDuie-Ra (2015). Debating Race in Contemporary India. Palgrave Macmillan
Received 22 September 2022. Published online 30 December 2022
Perceived Discrimination and Happiness Among Tribal Unmarried Mothers
Development and psychometric validation of the three dimensional grit scale
Discrimination Experiences of Old Settlers in Sikkim: A Qualitative Exploration
‘You are not Sikkimese enough’: Understanding collective action tendencies of old settlers in Sikkim using Simca
The current study analyses the motivators and inhibitors of collective action tendency using the Social Identity Model of Collective Action (SIMCA). The study was conducted with a minority and state‐based repressed group known as the old settlers in Sikkim, India. The old settlers are a community that have been historically settled in Sikkim prior to the state's merger with India in 1975. They are racially and ethnically different from the majori…
Interaction of Generational Differences with Gender and Residential Nature in Attitudes Toward Interfaith Marriages
Development and Validation of the Brief Financial Resilience Scale
Finding balance in a digital world: Equanimity as a predictor of nomophobia
The present study examined the relationship between equanimity and nomophobia. The study also examined the differences in experience of nomophobia considering gender, education and employment status. The sample included 216 emerging adults (M = 64, F = 152) from across India. The Equanimity Scale 16 and the Nomophobia Questionnaire were used to measure equanimity and nomophobia, respectively. Mann-Whitney-U test and Rank-Biserial coefficient indi…
Persuasion triggers in smishing messages: A content analysis
The widespread use of mobile messaging has created everyday digital environments where individuals routinely make quick decisions guided by trust, urgency, and emotional cues. Within these environments, smishing, which is fraudulent text messaging designed to prompt action, has become a growing social and behavioral concern. This study examines how persuasive triggers embedded within smishing messages shape user decision-making, emotional respons…
A Critical Appraisal of the Niepid Indian Test of Intelligence: Conceptual, Cultural, and Psychometric Reflections
Interreligious Marriage and Psychological Well‐Being: A Qualitative Exploration Through the Lens of Seligman's Perma Model
Objective This study aimed to explore how individuals in interreligious marriages in India experience and interpret their psychological well‐being. Background Interreligious unions in India represent a complex intersection of faith traditions, culture, and social expectations. Such marriages often face unique individual and relational challenges, including socio‐familial rejection, dissolution, and religious dissonance, which may influence their …
Measuring Support Provider’s Perspectives on Single-Session Therapy: Psychometric Evidence for SSTMS and BAT-Q
Grit as a protective factor against Nomophobia: Moderating effects of maximizing decision style
The present study examined the role of grit and decision-making styles in predicting nomophobia among young adults, considering gender and educational differences. The study also tested whether decision-making styles moderated the association between grit and nomophobia. Using a cross-sectional ex-post facto correlational design, data were collected using purposive sampling technique from 323 young adults (aged 17–25) through online platforms. Pa…
Psychology (9 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Geography (4 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Developmental psychology (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Psychometrics (3 works) · Qualitative research (3 works) · Social and Economic Development in India (3 works) · Social science (3 works)