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Marriage continues to be an important social institution in India even in a time of changing social mores. Marriage is “not merely a set of social arrangements but also ideas, beliefs and values by which those arrangements are sustained” (Beteille, 1992). Traditionally, a marital union was regarded as perpetual and as an indissoluble sacrament in the cultural milieu of Indian society (Aura, 2008; Ramachandrappa, 2012). Marriages in India are not limited to the bond between the couple, but are perceived as a relationship between two families which are brought together socially (Aura, 2008). However, modernising forces have altered the sociocultural fabric of India, influencing the structure, functioning and role expectations of familial and marital relationships (Madan, 1993; Singh, 2002; Sharangpani, 2010).

The Effect of Family Life Education Training on Marital Satisfaction and Conflict Resolution Skills of Married Couples