Parenting

More and more parents are swapping city chaos for compost pits, taking their kids to sustainable farms for a much-needed reset. At these earthy escapes, children plant seeds, play with animals, and learn where their food really comes from — all while getting their hands deliciously dirty.

Gardening isn’t just fun and muddy — it can help kids slow down, care deeply, and grow into kinder, more empathetic people. Here's how to get started.

What if bonding with your child was as simple as storytelling or sharing a “Thali of Thanks”? These 7 easy traditions help parents create meaningful moments and build a deeper connection with their children, making everyday life more joyful and memorable.

What happens when a child never goes to school? Garima and Aditya’s unschooling journey with their son Vedas shows a life of deep learning, play, and freedom. From quiet hills to bustling cities, families across India are exploring this radical, heart-led path of trusting their children and themselves.

Rainy days don't have to be boring. What if splashing in puddles, painting with rain, and growing tiny seeds could turn a gloomy afternoon into an adventure? These simple, nature-inspired ideas offer kids a chance to play, explore, and see rainy days in a whole new way.

Rijesh and his 7-year-old daughter are racing through life together — from karate belts to Ironman tracks. Through every sprint, swim, and shared goal, he’s shaping her to be bold, curious, and ready for anything. Their story is a heartwarming, action-packed take on what modern fatherhood can truly look like.

Got kitchen scraps and want to do something with them? Turn them into a fun summer gardening project with your kids. Grow tomatoes, potatoes, and onions together, and watch your little ones discover the magic of nature.

This Father’s Day, we dive into the unspoken emotions of fathers across India — men shaped by tradition, yet full of quiet love. Through heartfelt stories, they reveal how vulnerability is often hidden but always present in simple acts of care, thus appreciating fatherhood.

In today’s world, children encounter diverse identities early on; what they need most is a safe, loving space to ask questions and be themselves. This guide, with insights from clinical psychologist Gajalakshmi and real parent experiences, helps caregivers talk openly about LGBTQIA+ topics across age groups. It’s not about perfect answers, but about showing up with curiosity, compassion, and unconditional love.

Srivatsan’s journey from Chennai to Toronto to find acceptance, find his partner Saravanan, and adopt their son Sendhan, highlights their struggles and triumphs as a gay couple.