sætts

Sätts is a type of traditional discipline practiced primarily in the island nation of Sri Lanka. It is a strict mode of behavior and code of conduct that emphasizes discipline, obedience, and conformity to societal norms.

Historically, the practice of Sätts was prevalent among the island's Buddhist community, particularly in monasteries and temples. It was seen as a means of achieving spiritual enlightenment and cultivating self-discipline. Those who adhered to the principles of Sätts took on specific duties and obligations, such as participating in communal work, following a strict regimen of meditation and prayer, and adhering to a strict code of morality.

In modern times, the practice of Sätts has largely declined in Sri Lanka. However, remnants of the tradition can still be observed in certain isolated communities and cultural groups within the country. The Sätts tradition has also influenced the broader Sri Lankan culture, shaping social norms and expectations around discipline, respect, and obedience.

Scholars and researchers have studied Sätts in the context of Sri Lankan society and culture. Their findings suggest that the practice has been a unique aspect of Sri Lankan religious and cultural practices, shaped by the country's historical, social, and economic contexts.

Today, while the practice of Sätts is no longer widespread, it remains an important part of Sri Lanka's cultural heritage and continues to influence the country's social norms and values.