Stress management of engineering students through deep breathing yoga Online publication date: Mon, 26-Oct-2020
by Anurag Joshi; Ravi Kiran; Rajnish Raj; Ravinder Agarwal
International Journal of Work Organisation and Emotion (IJWOE), Vol. 11, No. 2, 2020
Abstract: Stress disturbs the normal physiological or psychological functioning of a person. The stratified random sampling interventional experimental study design was used to measure galvanic skin response (GSR). The experimental (n = 200) and control groups (n = 200) comprised of 52 females (26%) and 148 males (74%). GSR sensor meter (GSRSM) was used to record skin conductivity (pre and post drill). The experimental group were exposed to deep breathing yoga (DBY); whereas the control group was not exposed to it. The experimental group experiencing stress conveyed higher mean reduction at times (t = 0 sec and t = 300 sec) after DBY as compared to the control group, and the results were significant (p < 0.01). These findings support that DBY reduces stress by cognitive appraisal of measurable skin conductivity through GSRSM biofeedback.
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