Why Moms in India Don’t Punish Their Kids

With 25 million babies born each year (compared to 4 million annually in the US), it’s easy to see that India knows a thing or two about parenting. Even the most mischievous of kids avoid punishment here, and there’s a great reason for such an approach. So, how to be good parents according to Indian families?
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TIMESTAMPS:
The Virtue of Kindness and Patience 0:21
Controlled Information 1:01
Manners First 1:35
Setting a Good Example 2:16
Strong Child-Parent Bond 2:51
Dose of Independence 3:32
The Importance of Education 4:05
Spirituality Lessons 4:42
Financial Control 5:15
The Influence of School 6:16
Music by Epidemic Sound
SUMMARY:
- Showing your negative emotions and irritability is considered a big vice in India.
- You won't see little kids glued to tablets – people in India firmly believe that the Internet can be dangerous for children and even harm their personality!
- Indian parents won't tolerate irresponsible and rude behavior. Kids can't just throw a major tantrum and slam the door like a boss, unless they wanna be grounded for months on end!
- How can a child be kind, respectful, and independent if their parents are rude and irresponsible? Indian parents are sure that their habits today are their children's future traits.
- Space is a privilege in India, so not that many children get their own room to themselves. Indian moms also believe in Attachment Parenting, so they try to spend every single minute that they can with their newborns.
- Indian parents want their kids to become independent and responsible as soon as possible, so no one is allowed to lie on the couch with a bag of chips and watch cartoons all day long.
- Every parent wants their child to be the best, and Indian moms and dads are no different. They pay close attention to their kids’ academic achievements and try to help them as much as they can along the way.
- For many Indian people, spirituality is a huge part of life. It's what their parents taught them, what their school encouraged, and the essence of who they are.
- Indian children grow up understanding that they have to work hard to achieve financial stability.
- Indian schools do a great job at picking all the things that parents have taught their children and taking them to the next level.
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