“…Prior literature highlights the strong association between happiness and emotional competence, emphasizing on attaining greater emotional stability through happiness (Bajaj, Gupta, and Sengupta 2019;Chamorro-Premuzic, Bennett, and Furnham 2007;Hills and Argyle 2001; "NiramisaSutta: Unworldly" 2010). It is believed to be the state of psychological well-being of a child that promotes sharing habits and home learning influenced by various ways such as playbased learning, audio-visual aids, dancing, entertainment, reading comic books, sports, and drawing (Siegel 2007;Bajaj, Gupta, and Sengupta 2019;Singer 2013;Izzaty 2018). Thus, focusing on the happiness of children from early childhood is considered a crucial topic of research as a study has shown that happy children are likely to be more vigilant in recognizing and using their emotions in multifaceted social environments efficiently (Schultz et al 2004;United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization 2016).…”