ABSTRACT Loneliness, a pervasive societal concern, has far-reaching implications for individual well-being and public health. This research article delves into the multidimensional nature of loneliness, exploring its psychological, social, and physiological facets. Employing a mixed-methods approach, we investigate the subjective experiences of loneliness, its impact on mental health, and the intricate interplay between loneliness and social relationships. Our findings unveil nuanced patterns of loneliness across diverse demographic groups, shedding light on potential risk factors and protective mechanisms. Furthermore, we examine the emerging role of technology in shaping contemporary loneliness dynamics. This study contributes valuable insights to the ongoing discourse on loneliness, offering a comprehensive understanding that informs targeted interventions and support systems to alleviate the burden of loneliness in society. INTRODUCTION Loneliness has now become a common concern