What are the problems faced by Indian parents?

Guilt. Indian parents operate on large sums of guilt, a gift from their own parents. They constantly feel like they’re not enough, not doing enough and haven’t given enough to their children. They feel guilty towards their extended families, guilty towards their parents, guilty with themselves.

Are You being raised by over-bearing and abusive parents in India?

This post is dedicated to all the Indian kids out there who are being raised by over-bearing and abusive parents. ( I write this for you with love and understanding, compassion and hope for healing) Yes, those of you who suffering in the care and control of their parents. (And even adults who survived a detrimental childhood)

Is it an effort to change the culture of an Indian?

However, it is an effort so that all Indians will be proud of themselves after changing themselves, and be seen positively by others some day. When a country welcomes you, your duty is to first try and assimilate with the people and its culture.

Is everything mentioned in this article done by all Indians?

Everything mentioned is not always a bad thing done by all Indians and some of the things mentioned here may exist with other people as well. However, it is an effort so that all Indians will be proud of themselves after changing themselves, and be seen positively by others some day.

Why do some people worry about their own parents?

Insanity of their own parents. More than likely they are products of their own parents, who were oppressive, coercive, and ruled with an iron fist. They herded their children like cows and instilled fear in them like a deadly cobra. Insecurity and fear. They are unsure of themselves, so they worry about you.

What do Indian parents care about when it comes to marriage?

Protecting the family name. Indian parents care a bit too much about something. It’s a disease, really, a disease with no cure. They care how they are seen by the people they know: their reputation. They are sure as hell not going to let you ruin that. Protecting traditions, and you’d better get married to a boy from the community!