Thames School of Social Sciences

The winners of Solve the Mystery from Psych Sphere 2.0 have things to say regarding their experience.

The winning team from Psychology Quiz have a few words to say. Congratulations to the team.

Psych Sphere 2.0 organised by the School of Social Sciences consisted of several major sub events like discussion panel, experiential zone, psychology quiz, solve the murder mystery.

From personal struggles to global realities, psychology helps us make sense of it all.🌿
Welcome to Psych Sphere 2.0; where minds meet meaning.

In a world constantly changing, understanding the human mind matters more than ever.
Here’s to two days of learning, sharing, and reimagining psychology together ✨

Deeasha presented her research with a thoughtful exploration of contemporary psychological and social perspectives, encouraging reflection and discussion among the audience.
Dipa shared her presentation with insightful analysis and engaging ideas, contributing to the diverse range of topics showcased during the poster presentation.

Shristika Dhungana presented “Can I Sleep a Little More? Understanding the Link Between Academic Stress and Sleep Quality Among University Students,” highlighting the growing impact of academic pressure on student well-being and daily life.
Bigyashree explored her research through a thoughtful presentation, contributing meaningful insights into contemporary psychological and social discussions.

Aayusha Koirala presented “Trauma without Post: Re-evaluating PTSD in Continuous Conflict,” offering a deeper look into the psychological impact of prolonged exposure to conflict and unresolved trauma.
Kopila Karki explored personality and identity in “SHAPED, NOT BORN: Rethinking Antisocial Personality Disorder,” challenging conventional perspectives on the development of antisocial behavior and personality formation.

Rhoda Neupane, Manushi Giriand Kritana Niraula presented “Mahoutship as an Indigenous Occupation: An Ethnographic Study of Tharu Elephant Carers in Sauraha, Chitwan,” exploring the rich intersection of tradition, livelihood, and indigenous knowledge systems within the Tharu community.

Triphana Rai explored emotional dynamics in “The Emotional Centrifuse: How do Bipolar II cycles impact the stability and health of a relationship?”—highlighting the delicate balance between mental health and interpersonal bonds.
Suyesha K.C. examined perception and justice in “Beauty on Trial: A Narrative Review of Physical Attractiveness and Criminal Judgment,” revealing how appearance can subtly influence legal and social outcomes.