This Keyword in Javascript

In javascript, this means immediate parent context.

But when you use this keyword in arrow function, then it does not mean in immediate parent context. It means self context.

*Just see the two code output and think the difference between them *

var title = " awesome.";
var statement = {
    name: ' MERN ',
    lang: 'Javascript',
    getDetails: function () {
        name = "normal function";
        return "lets see " + this.name+  " " + name + title;
    },
    getDetails2: () => {
        name = " arrow function";
        return "let us see " + this.name + " " + name + title;
    }

};

Run getDetails function: console.log(statement.getDetails())
output:

lets see  MERN  normal function awesome.

again run getDetails2 function : console.log(statement.getDetails2())
output:

let us see  arrow function  arrow function awesome.

here, output is: arrow function arrow function twice. so we understand that our this.name keyword does not mean parent name: ' MERN '.

Advance

var title = " awesome.";
var statement = {
    name: ' MERN ',
    lang: 'Javascript',
    getDetails: function () {
        name = "normal function";
        return "lets see " + this.name+  " " + name + title;
    },
    getDetails2: () => {
        name = " React";
        return {
            name: "Node",
            getDetails3: function() {
                 return "lets see " + this.name+  " " + name + title;
            } 
        };
    }

};

again run getDetails3() function : statement.getDetails2().getDetails3()
output:

lets see Node  React awesome.

Advance2

again run getDetails3() function : statement.getDetails2().getDetails3()
output: