The COVID-19 pandemic created major social changes that affected individuals, families, communities and institutions across the world. A study of its social aftermaths can help understand how societies adapt to crises, how cultural practices change and how social relationships are reconstructed after a major disruption. The study will focus on analysing the impact of the pandemic through the perspectives of theories of culture and society, including functionalism, conflict theory and symbolic interactionism. The proposed study aims to examine the social consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic and understand changes in social behaviour, cultural practices, economic relationships and community life. It will explore how the pandemic influenced social institutions such as family, education, health systems and work environments. The study will also analyse the ways in which people developed new meanings, practices and coping strategies during and after the pandemic. The main objectives of the study are to identify the major social changes caused by COVID-19, examine its impact on social relationships and cultural patterns, understand inequalities created or intensified by the pandemic and analyse the adaptation strategies adopted by individuals