Updated On: 16 April, 2024 03:49 PM IST | Mumbai | mid-day online correspondent
21 per cent of men and women over 27 say that paying attention to certain behavioural patterns while using dating apps can be beneficial in detecting self-image issues

Image for representational purposes only. Photo Courtesy: iStock
As the digital age reshapes the landscape of relationships, a study conducted by the Indian dating app QuackQuack shows the perspectives and experiences of daters from Tier 1, 2, and 3 cities, shedding light on how dating apps have become a tool for self-exploration and introspection, with 35 per cent of the respondents backing the theory. The findings delve deeper into the nuances of their desires, challenges, and aspirations in the modern dating world.
The study was conducted all through the last two weeks of March, with participants coming from metros, suburban and rural India. Spanning an age range from 18 to 35, respondents hail from diverse backgrounds, representing a wide array of professions and lifestyles.