Videos you might be interested in
Videos you might be interested in
Videos you might be interested in
Suggested for you
I Made My Baby Go From Being a Normal Baby to a 'DIFFERENT' Baby
I don't know how to start my story - no, not at all my story; my experience, rather.What do you think about using the word 'different'? I am using the word 'DIFFERENT' to explain about my baby. Yes, he is different from other children. He is 'different' not because of genetical problems, not because of any disease, but because of me - only because of me.We all are busy in this world and sometimes we don't have time to spend with our own kids. When your kids irritate you, what do you do normally? Give him a mobile phone, is it? Do you think of the after-effects of doing so?It can change your baby and make him become less creative and less talkative. Mobile phones kill social skills. The baby is always in an imaginative world and he always has his mobile cartoon friends with him. He is not bothered by society and friends.Now my baby has a few behavioural characteristics of an autistic child or of a child with ADHD, but he is not. The overuse of a mobile phone has made him like that. Giving your child a mobile phone to play with is a crime and yes, I am a criminal. Never ever give any kind of gadgets to your babies under 3 years old. When I read articles and messages about the use of mobile phones among children, I used to think it would never happen to children and that it was too creative. When I met with doctors to find out the reason behind my child's problems, I never ever thought that the mobile phone would be the main villain of this story.Do you think I am writing this only for getting more likes? No, not at all! To make everyone aware of the effects of mobile phones on children is my duty. These words are from my experience. Please don't give your kids mobile phones to play with. This is not a story. This is LIFE.Open the world of stories, letters, and colours to your children. If required, leave matters to his grandparents too. They can play an important role in helping your child get over the ill-effects of cell phones.
Disclaimer: The views, opinions and positions (including content in any form) expressed within this post are those of the author alone. The accuracy, completeness and validity of any statements made within this article are not guaranteed. We accept no liability for any errors, omissions or representations. The responsibility for intellectual property rights of this content rests with the author and any liability with regards to infringement of intellectual property rights remains with him/her. Read more
Suggested for you
Suggested for you
Olympiads: Are We Becoming Over-Ambitious Parents and Making Them a Prestige Issue?
Now a day, children come home from school, gobble-up their lunches, and promptly swap their school bags for tuition bags, leaving the house for another couple hours of studying. Are we becoming over-ambitious and ruining our children's childhood and future by burdening them with Olympiads?
Gone are the days when the typical post-school schedule of a primary school student involved gulping down lunch so he could quickly change out of his uniform and join his playmates for a fun-filled evening of playing ball till his legs ached and the mother's throat went dry from trying to call him indoors. Now a day, children come home from school, gobble-up their lunches, and promptly swap their school bags for tuition bags, leaving the house for another couple hours of studying and burying their heads in books.
Numbers are large, competition is fierce, and we parents are coping with this by making it worse for our children. What else can we do? If our children have to survive this race, they have to have an edge, an upper hand compared to their peers. One of the ways many parents are trying to ensure this is by enrolling their children into competitive exams, the latest growing craze being that of Olympiads.
What Are Olympiads?
Olympiads are a kind of competitive exam, held across schools, to tap exceptional students with the best of potential, talent, aptitude, and IQ. These exams are conducted for three main reasons:
to challenge and motivate the brightest students from around the world
to urge more and more children to take up a career in pure science (with the view of improving the quality of research being carried out at national and international levels)
to assess the different methods of schooling around the world
The Original 'International Science Olympiad'
The earliest of Olympiads we know about are a group of competitions collectively known as the International Science Olympiads. To be selected to compete in the International Science Olympiad, a student must first qualify in the National Science Olympiad, which is held across all schools in a country.
Typically each participating school first holds a screening round to select its best students, who are then sent to participate in the National Science Olympiad, following which they may stand a chance to compete internationally.
The International Science Olympiad consists of the following different individual Olympiads:
The 12 Different International Science Olympiads
The International Mathematics Olympiad
The International Geography Olympiad
The International Physics Olympiad
The International Linguistics Olympiad
The International Chemistry Olympiad
The International Junior Science Olympiad
The International Biology Olympiad
The International Earth Science Olympiad
The International Philosophy Olympiad
The International Olympiad in Informatics
The International Astronomy Olympiad
The International Olympiad on Astronomy & Astrophysics
Why Are Olympiads So Popular Among Parents?
Participating in and winning any kind of competition – be it a simple gully cricket match, or the World Cup – is one of the best feelings in the world. Competitions award merit, performance, excellence – quite literally, the best in a human being.
However, it takes a lot to be chosen as the best of the best. And so the chances of a student decrease as the number of participants increase. Think about it: what is the chance that a random student will turn out to be not only the brightest student of his school, but also his city, state, country, and probably one of the brightest students in the world?
It might hence be understandable that: a lot of pride is associated with a child qualifying at any of the Olympiad levels. Hence most parents now-a-days want their children to participate in Olympiads.
[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="430"] Source: https://www.indiablooms.com/life-details/E/206/kolkata-students-shine-in-science-olympiad-awards.html[/caption]
Mother of 2 songs aged 6 and 8, Gunjan Chaudhari believes, “It's good for them to know what competition is like at a young age.” Shail Kapur, who conducts private tuitions for English Olympiads, says, “It helps with comprehension skills, grammar and vocabulary.”
Along with that, other reasons why parents urge their children to participate in Olympiads are:
Parents view Olympiads as a 'training ground' for future competitive exams.
Qualifying in an Olympiad gives children extra benefit while applying for further studies. Many instituitions view qualifying Olympiads as a 'good to have' achievement of their prospective students; it is also believed that some preferentially extend admissions to such students.
Parents also think Olympiads promote such skills and abilities as critical thinking, analysing ability, etc.
Our current schooling pattern does not conduct any kind of exams until the last couple of years of schooling (since we are currently following the 'continuous assessment' pattern). This leaves parents clueless about their child's true potential and aptitude for a very long time, and they view Olympiads as a chance to do just that.
Finally, it has been claimed that Olympiads can act as a great morale booster. According to Bangalore-based programmer Vikash Anil of Olympiad Helper, “Even when students don't win, their confidence grows.”
Why Are SO Many Olympiads Coming Up?
While the intention of Olympiads may be quite honourable and noble, a lot of private sector companies are now exploiting parents' sentiments in order to reap huge profits, and make money off young children giving up their play-time for practice time in order to ace these exams.
For the above discussed reasons, more and more parents are urging their children to appear in Olympiad exams each year. As a result, many private sector companies are starting their own 'Olympiads' and luring students and parents alike with such rewards as watches, tablets, prize money, and educational trips abroad.
So why do parents still want their children to appear for these private Olympiads? Because more number of Olympiads means more number of chances for their child to prove himself, and make his parents proud. And who doesn't want to be the proud parent of a smart, intelligent young child?
The Vicious Circle
In order to further commercialise this opportunity and exploit this sentiment, most private Olympiads have their own unique syllabus for the exam. They then offer custom made practice books. As a result the training material for one such private Olympiad may not be good enough for another. So if you want your child to participate in 3 different private Olympiads, it means you might find yourself buying 3 different sets of training materials – which may include text books, workbooks, practice books, multimedia material, and lots of other things.
Finally, when these training materials alone don't help, private tuitions come to the rescue, adding to the expense in terms of both money and time.
[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="430"] Source: https://in.pinterest.com/[/caption]
In spite of this, the number of students participating in these private Olympiads keeps on increasing each year. In fact, Kamal Kishore, CEO, The Silver Zone Foundation, has estimated that almost one million students participate in the Silver Zone Foundation's Olympiad each year. He also added, “We even have students from abroad.”
In fact, so huge is the participation that Silver Zone Foundations makes 50% of its profits from book sales alone, and a huge chunk of the rest from exam registration fees.
Are So Many Olympiads Really a Good Idea?
There is no one straight answer to this question. Olympiads, in theory, sound like a brilliant idea. However, as parents, more and more of us are losing sight of why Olympiads are conducted in the first place. There are a number of serious considerations we are missing out on, and this is impacting our children.
Parents are making Olympiads a prestige issue
We have become so obsessed with ensuring that our kids excel in academics and ‘do us proud’ that we overlook how their childhood is becoming more stressful and high-pressure by the day. When we become overambitious as parents and turn Olympiads into a prestige issue, we basically rob our children of their best years and force them to shoulder larger than life dreams.
For example, the International Science Olympiad is held with the view of discovering the brightest students from across the globe – the ‘diamonds’. However, mining for diamonds is very different from artificially compressing carbon in a lab to convert it into a diamond, and that is pretty much what private Olympiads are forcing parents to do to their children. Olympiads are forcing us to pressurise our children, for the reward/pride of 'owning a diamond'.
The Ill-Effects of Olympiads
Children are spending unreasonable number of hours studying.
They are being burdened with the pressure of performing well in these exams – a pressure that is often too high and unhealthy for their young minds and bodies.
They are also being introduced to peer pressure and 'competition' in a very negative and ugly light.
Olympiads in turn are completely negating the Education Board’s move of 'continuous assessment', which was made with the view of eliminating stress from the lives of young minds.
Whats worse is, the age at which children are being compelled to take these exams keep dropping with each passing year. Children as young as 5 or 6 years old are being sent away to tuitions right after school gets over. Many educationists are condemning this.
[caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="430"] Source: https://jynewswire.wordpress.com/2015/07/05/tutoring-parents-in-tuition-needs-the-middleground-sg/[/caption]
Mr. T. R. Subramanian, Director, TRS IIT Classes, thinks, “Class VIII upwards should be ideal. Many a time it is due to parental pressure that children in the primary classes take these exams. (...) A child should enjoy studying.” This goes hand-in-hand with the age set by the International Science Olympiads, which are conducted for high school students only.
Are we considering how children react to failure at Olympiads?
The claim that Olympiads actually make children 'more confident' cannot be readily accepted. While a lot of good outcomes are possible from Olympiads, it is also true that all students will not react positively, or rather constructively, to 'failing' at Olympiads.
Some students take criticism on the face of it: they will realise that the critique has been made on their work and not on them, and will be able to internalise it and respond in a positive way. They will show an improvement in their performance; they may even show elevated levels of focus and determination.
However, this kind of behaviour reflects an innate maturity that not all children are born with. Most children react negatively to criticism. For most people, it takes experience and age to develop the maturity required to understand that a critique is not to be taken personally.
WATCH: Exam & Performance Pressure: An Open Letter To Parents
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2V8-KV7eqHs
While the former category of students can be motivated by criticism, the later will only sink further into self-doubt, self-loathing, and deep feelings of inadequacy. Same is the case with disappointment, disillusionment, and all other negative feelings and emotions attached to 'failure'. Not every child is going to come out feeling confident for having attempted the exam; more number of students are going to come out feeling miserable for having failed the exam.
Are we looking at the bigger picture of how Olympiads impact students from different backgrounds?
Not only that, these private Olympiads are also taking a toll on the different education boards, compelling them to raise their standards of education. As most Olympiad-participating students hail from urban areas, changes are being made to elevate the standards of schooling in government and rural schools, in order to create equal opportunity. In turn, more and more students are being urged to give up their 'childhood' and appear for the exams each year, which is as depressing as it is cruel.
However, the biggest hurdle in this approach is the fact that due to their limited financial resources, government school can rarely afford good teachers and teaching aids/materials that are required to teach a higher quality of syllabus. In turn, instead of bridging the gap, this approach is only making the gap wider – without proper teachers and/or teaching aids, students in government schools cannot learn and perform to the best of their abilities, and as a result perform more poorly in exams than before, because the syllabus is tougher still.
Are we choosing the right Olympiads for our children?
And finally, let’s not forget that these private Olympiads are not even close to the original Olympiads! In the words of Anwesh Mazumdar, national coordinator, Science Olympiads, “(Olympiads should) pursue nobler goals of intellectual inquiry.” In fact, Mazumdar is of the opinion that these private exams should not be called 'Olympiads' at all. “The International Mathematical Olympiad is the real deal, but Science Olympiad Foundation, a private organisation, has an exam called the International Mathematics Olympiad. Parents are misled and even the international organisers are concerned.”
What You Can Do As a Parent
Being a parent in today’s dynamic, commercial and material world is not easy. If nothing else can count as 'proof' that Kaliyuga has arrived, the commercialisation of education and knowledge sure can and should. It is indeed a pity that we are chasing 'recognition', rather than 'excellence' and 'merit' for our children.
However, you still can save your child from the rat race by choosing whether or not you allow him to be a part of it in the first place. Here are some essential pointers to keep in mind when considering Olympiads for your children and/or preparing them for the same:
Encourage your child on his pursuit of knowledge, but do not attach sentiments of 'pride' to this pursuit. Knowledge should be pursued for its sake, and not for any other ulterior motive.
Ask your child if he would want to participate in such an exam. If he shows willingness to do so, make sure you don't turn it into an ego-battle for him.
How your child reacts to 'failing' at these exams will depend largely on how you react to it in the first place. Be more accepting, understanding, and forgiving of your child's failures, in exams, sports, or life.
Focus more on the learnings of an experience, rather than its outcome.
Taking the above diamond-carbon analogy forward, try and realise: your child is gifted, has potential, and will be successful in life, irrespective of whether he is a diamond or carbon. Diamonds may be precious, but carbon is priceless too: carbon gives us food, fuel, and so many more things. There is no such thing as a 'good', or a 'poor' child. Realise this, embrace this, and empower yourself and your child with this knowledge.
As a parting thought we would like to leave you with this Einstein quote:
“Everybody is a genius. But if you judge a fish by its ability to climb a tree, it will live its whole life believing that it is stupid.” - Albert Einstein
Source:
https://www.thehindu.com/todays-paper/tp-national/tp-tamilnadu/are-competitive-exams-boon-or-bane-to-children/article2474834.ece
https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/home/sunday-times/olympiads-the-new-status-symbol-for-parents/articleshow/56041451.cms Read more
Suggested for you
Suggested for you
Precarious or Protective Parenting - Which One Do You Think is Right?
"How dare you click pictures of my daughter!" My husband yelled ruthlessly at our newly appointed maid. She had joined a few days back as a temporary replacement for my regular maid.
I found her behaviour weird since day one but I somehow shrugged off my doubts as overthinking. She was punctual at work and appeared alright. I didn't like her work much but we all are used to our regular maids and when someone new comes in, it does take time for both parties to get used to each other.
She always praised my two-year-old toddler and spoke to her passingly every day. My enthusiastic and talkative kid is very keen about people's whereabouts and their lives. She makes conversation on every possible subject and object she can find and the maid was no exception to this regime of my daughter.
Generally, all of us get startled and amazed by the IQ, EQ, and SQ of this generation of kids. Children these days are so attentive, alert, and advertent that it is difficult for them to miss out on any kind of an alarm. Their sixth sense is somehow very active and therefore I feel we should trust their instincts more than ours.
That day after finishing her work, the maid walked out of the kitchen to leave and I was in the kitchen waiting to hear the door close behind her. My husband was in the bedroom reading something and my kiddo was watching TV in the drawing room. After a while when I did not hear the door unlock, I went out to check and the maid was taken aback to see me suddenly. Immediately my kiddo stated, "Aunty has taken my picture."
I was shocked, angered, and scared all at once. A thousand thoughts ran through my mind as to what she could do with the picture. It is often observed that our mind always flashes the worst consequence of any action rather than the best. I was no exception to this. Amidst all this, not knowing how to react, I simply told the maid to delete the pictures as we do not like her being clicked by others since she falls ill. "What a lame excuse!" I realized immediately but till then the words were already spoken. Upon deliberation, I felt I said so because I did not want to hurt her feelings as she might have just clicked the picture out of admiration. She quickly deleted the picture and left the house baffled.
Soon my husband walked into the scene. I was still in a state of shock and I blurted out the incident to him. Being an absolutely possessive father, he was fuming with anger and his face turned red. I had a feeling he might even slap if anyone came across him then. In his fit of rage, he went to the neighbor's house and yelled at the maid and asked for her phone. Meek and mellow, she handed over her phone and poorly explained that she had clicked the picture only because she found our daughter cute. However, my husband was unfathomable. He found the pictures in the 'Deleted' folder and gave her a piece of mind once more.
We had a huge argument over the way both of us dealt with the situation. He felt I was too soft towards her and what she did was a huge crime. Whereas, I felt he was too harsh as we really did not know her intentions. Over the next few days, I was reminiscing a lot and many questions surfaced my mind. What if she had no negative intentions? What if she merely adored my child and hence took a picture? Or what if she had dark intentions? What if she misused the pictures? After all, I didn't know her at all! I was totally exasperated due to all these thoughts. Hence, I finally concluded that after everything is said and done, "It's better to be safe than sorry!"
Obviously, the maid did not show up after that day; and searching for a new one was a pain but I was contented by the safety of my child. However, I also realized that when it comes to loving, caring, and safeguarding your child, no parent is right or wrong because he/she only wants his/her child to be safe. Yet, I would really want to know other dimensions of this scenario and the probable reactions. How would you have tackled the situation, had you been in my place? Would love to hear from you all. ☺️
Disclaimer: The views, opinions and positions (including content in any form) expressed within this post are those of the author alone. The accuracy, completeness and validity of any statements made within this article are not guaranteed. We accept no liability for any errors, omissions or representations. The responsibility for intellectual property rights of this content rests with the author and any liability with regards to infringement of intellectual property rights remains with him/her. Read more
Suggested for you
How to Plan Your Baby’s First Birthday Party
Your baby is now officially a toddler—which means you’ve survived your first year of parenthood! Congrats! It’s a big milestone, so celebrate the moment in style. When to host a party to serve your guests, here’s how to plan a 'one’derful first birthday party.
When to Throw Baby’s First Birthday Party
You want your friends and family to be able to attend the party, so if the baby’s first birthday falls on a weekday, the weekend before or after is a good bet. Plan the party after naptime, so your little one is well-rested and less likely to be fussy. Limit the bash to a few hours rather than an all-day affair since parties can be overwhelming for small children, especially if there are a lot of guests.
How Many People to Invite to Baby’s First Birthday Party
If it’s going to be intimate, the party might include grandparents, aunts and uncles, and a few baby friends from your daycare or playgroups. If you want to go all out and have a huge bash, invite extended family, friends, coworkers who have kids, and so on. The size of your party ultimately depends on your preferences, as well as your budget—obviously, the more people you have, the more food, beverages, and space you’re going to need. Begin with your must-invite list: the people you wouldn’t celebrate without. If you can add to your headcount, keep going.
Where to Have Baby’s First Birthday Party
If you have a big enough home and want to save some cash, throwing the party at your house could be a good option. Hosting the event at home means guests can hang out longer, and the baby has a place to nap if they get tired. Plus, the baby might be more comfortable in familiar surroundings.
Booking a restaurant or a children’s play space is another great option. It can be costly, but the significant advantage is that you won’t get stuck with cleanup. There’s also no prep to deal with, and you won’t have to entertain guests as much.
If the weather is good, why not head to your favorite park? You can set up food and decorations at a picnic table (some parks have barbecue grills). Plus, there’s already a play structure to occupy the kids—make sure that you have enough adults to keep an eye on them. Check with the local parks department to see if you need a permit or make a reservation for the space.
Wherever you decide to host a baby’s first birthday party, make sure there’s space for your little one and their friends to crawl around and play safely and for you and your mom guests to nurse and change diapers. It’s also smart to prep a private, quiet space if your baby or one of their friends gets fussy and needs a breather.
How to Choose a First Birthday Party Theme
Good food and good company are the keys to any great party—but to make baby’s bash extra special, consider picking a first birthday party theme to help guide your party prep. Whether you land on a particular color or animal character, you can design everything from your invitations to your birthday cake and decorations around the theme.
The good news is, there are so many great themes to choose from! Does your baby have a beloved elephant toy they sleep with every night? Try zoo animals as a birthday theme. If your favorite part of the day is reading to baby at night, pepper the party with books. Or you can take inspiration from the season and go with an apt color theme, like spring pastels or winter whites.
What to Serve at Baby’s First Birthday Party
When planning the menu, consider whether the party will be primarily adults or if there will be kids of all ages coming too.
For kids, healthy foods and snacks and can be eaten on the go are good choices—things like mini grilled cheese sandwiches, chicken fingers, or single-serve boxes of raisins. And, of course, definitely have the baby’s favorite food on hand. For adults, try sandwiches, meat and cheese platters, and veggies with dip.
Disclaimer: The views, opinions and positions (including content in any form) expressed within this post are those of the author alone. The accuracy, completeness and validity of any statements made within this article are not guaranteed. We accept no liability for any errors, omissions or representations. The responsibility for intellectual property rights of this content rests with the author and any liability with regards to infringement of intellectual property rights remains with him/her.
Disclaimer: The views, opinions and positions (including content in any form) expressed within this post are those of the author alone. The accuracy, completeness and validity of any statements made within this article are not guaranteed. We accept no liability for any errors, omissions or representations. The responsibility for intellectual property rights of this content rests with the author and any liability with regards to infringement of intellectual property rights remains with him/her.
Disclaimer: The views, opinions and positions (including content in any form) expressed within this post are those of the author alone. The accuracy, completeness and validity of any statements made within this article are not guaranteed. We accept no liability for any errors, omissions or representations. The responsibility for intellectual property rights of this content rests with the author and any liability with regards to infringement of intellectual property rights remains with him/her.
Read more
Dr Ghouse has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 2 months
14 hours ago
Q. #asktheexperts What should I buy for my baby however I'm just expecting in 2 month
Dr Ghouse
Paediatrician
14 hours ago
A. you can get information regarding essentials of the new ones watch any YouTube channel. if there is no relief it is better you see your doctor for proper examination particularly physical examination if there is need for doing investigations to find out the problem and treatment ok
Rashmi has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 5 months
13 hours ago
Q. I got faint line all my pregnancy test and I missed my periods for 10 days but USG and TVs test confirm there is no pregnancy is there any chance that it is very early stage that's why it is not visible???? or TVs test is the last thing that can tell that really there is no pregnancy
Read moreRashmi
Mom of a 9 yr 7 m old girl
13 hours ago
A. I think it would be advisable for you to get an ultrasound done with your doctor that’s going to give you a clarity because if there is a pregnancy it would be visible at least at least that sack is visible if it’s a regular pregnancy so it would be advisable to have a test with your doctor
Dr. Minal Acharya has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
9 hours ago
Q. mere twins baby girl and boyhai one month 8 days old kya mai ghutti de sakte hun ya gripe water de sakte hun aur kab se start kar sakte hun
Dr. Minal Acharya
Nutritionist
9 hours ago
A. dear Mum, you should not give any sort of gripe water or ghutti to your baby. these are unhealthy and dangerous and can cause infection to your baby. so, these should be completely avoided.
Dr Vandan H Kumar has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
8 hours ago
Q. I am currently 32 week pregnant.I recently had growth scan.mu baby is in cephalic presentation. Does this change as I approach my due date. Also my EDD is July 25 and EDC is July 2. what is my expected due date. Also what is EDC?
Dr Vandan H Kumar
Paediatrician
8 hours ago
A. edc is expected date of delivery only.
that is 40 weeks
You will get more information for your query with your family doctor. You may meet your dr in person for proper guidance .
It is important to remain in contact with your doctor.
Abhaya Rajput has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 7 months
8 hours ago
Q. why I am getting dizziness in my pregnancy
I am going with 3rd month of my pregnancy it's a very strong dizziness I feel at times means every day .....no other symptoms of pregnancy .Please help with elaboration .All okay means isn't part of this journey.
Read moreAbhaya Rajput
Mom of a 14 yr 4 m old boy
1 hour ago
A. Hello there ma’am please do not worry about it too much. But it is really very difficult to say anything without proper examination. It is advisable to get yourself evaluated by a gynaecologist and follow doctors advise properly. You can also book online doctor’s appointment on FirstCry where the doctor can guide you properly.
Thanks and take care
Dr Priyanka Kalra has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
8 hours ago
Q. I am currently 32 week pregnant and had growth scan recently.My baby is in cephalic presentation.does this change after 36 week or does this remain the same?
Dr Priyanka Kalra
Obstetrician and Gynaecologist
1 hour ago
A. usually fixed. better to show to specialist always as they get the correct diagnosis. try to avoid self and extra medication that will only complicate this and create more damage to the child
Check out this new Memory
Archana T
Mom of a 2 m old girl
1 min ago
#stylishbaby
0 Likes
0 Comment
Check out this new Memory
Sreenath T Pillai
Father of a Newborn boy
4 mins ago
#MamyPokoMilestoneMemories
0 Likes
0 Comment
Check out this new Memory
Arti Chauhan
Guardian of a 4 m old boy
6 mins ago
#babyphotochallenge
0 Likes
0 Comment
Check out this new Memory
Prity Sharma
Guardian of a 3 yr 5 m old girl
10 mins ago
#stylishbaby
0 Likes
0 Comment
Check out this new Memory
Riya Mukherjee
Guardian of a 7 m old boy
11 mins ago
0 Likes
0 Comment
Tell us more about yourself get More Personalised
- Infant0 to 6 Months
- Baby6 Months to 2 Yrs
- Toddler2 to 4 yrs
- Kids4-6 yrs
- Big Kids6+ yrs
- Expecting
- Trying to Conceive