Death anxiety and Emotional maturity seems to vary across different stages of life span. The objectives of the study were to clarify the present stage of death anxiety and emotional maturity among old aged; to find out whether there exists any significant differences between males and females in death anxiety and emotional maturity; to find out whether there exists any significant difference between the aged who are ill and who are not ill in death anxiety and emotional maturity; to find out whether there exists any significant difference among aged who stays in family, who stays alone, and who stays old age homes in death anxiety and emotional maturity and to find out whether there is significant correlation among the variables death anxiety and emotional maturity. For this purpose the data were collected from 100 aged individuals by administering Death anxiety scale, Emotional maturity scale, and personal data schedule. The statistical techniques used were the t-test, one way ANOVA, and correlation. Pearson product moment correlation results of the study indicated the existence of a significant negative relationship between death anxiety and emotional maturity. The results indicate significant difference among old aged in their death anxiety and emotional maturity on the basis old gender, illness, and area of stay.