Knock Knock !! It's time to Change

  🌱 From Marks to Mental Health: It's Time We Rethink Parenting “Your child is more than a number on a report card.” 🛑 A Shocking Wake-Up Call Recently, the country was shaken by the heartbreaking news of a father beating his daughter to death, all because of her marks. Yes, marks . Not misbehavior. Not crime. Just... low scores. This tragedy forces us to ask: When did marks become more important than a child’s life? In a world obsessed with toppers and percentages, we often forget what’s at stake: our children's mental health, confidence, and emotional safety. 🧠 The Psychology Behind a Parent’s Pressure During result season, homes often echo with tension—joy for some, anxiety for many. But why do parents overreact? 🔹 Unrealistic Expectations Parents often project their unfulfilled dreams onto their children, expecting them to be perfect. 🔹 Fear of Judgment “What will people say?” becomes the silent dictator of parenting decisions. 🔹 Lack of Awareness Many don’t realize ...

Rathyatra, also known as the Chariot Festival, is a significant Hindu festival celebrated in honor of Lord Jagannath, his brother Balabhadra, and sister Subhadra.  It is most famously observed in Puri, Odisha, India, where the deities are taken out in a grand procession on elaborately decorated chariots. Meaning: The festival symbolizes the journey of Lord Jagannath from his temple to his aunt's place (Gundicha Temple) and back.  It is believed to represent the cycle of life, renewal, and the divine connection between the deity and his devotees. Importance: 1. Spiritual Significance:  The festival is a way for devotees to connect with the divine and seek blessings. 2. Cultural Heritage:  Rathyatra showcases the rich cultural traditions of Odisha and India, including music, dance, and craftsmanship. 3. Community Bonding:  The festival brings people together, fostering a sense of unity and shared devotion. 4. Charity and Service:  Many people participate in s...

  Are We Pushing Too Soon? Tina was bubbly, cute, and full of charm. Her cheeks dimpled when she smiled, and strangers at the supermarket often said, “She should be in ads!” or “Such a pretty face — try modeling!” Soon, her parents began hearing this so often that it felt like a sign. They started researching modeling agencies, child auditions, and portfolio shoots. And just like that… the journey began. But what about Tina? Behind the camera flashes, pretty clothes, and makeup brushes… was a little child. A child with her own thoughts, likes, routines, and dreams — even if they didn’t seem “big” enough. She still wanted to jump in puddles. She still wanted to play pretend in her pajamas. She wanted extra ketchup with her fries and a story before bed. But slowly, her days started to change. 💭 Tina’s Inner World: A Child’s Silent Voice “I want to wear my pink frock… but Mama says this designer dress looks better. I feel sleepy… but Papa says the shoot will only take ‘ten more minu...