Videos you might be interested in
Videos you might be interested in
Videos you might be interested in
Suggested for you
100 Interesting Facts about India for Kids
If the world had an emblem for diversity and variety, India would definitely be it. This land is so beautiful that it is only right that we tell our children everything that they need to know about this country.
Amazing Facts About India That Children Should Know
Children love information, so here are a few fun facts about India for kids.
Geographical Facts
India is the seventh largest country in the world, with an area of 32,87,590 square kilometres.
India is the second most populated country with a population of 1.2 billion.
The Tropic of Cancer passes right through the middle of our country.
Chilika is the largest lake in India.
Cherrapunjee is the wettest place in India with an annual rainfall of about 1200 centimetres.
Ganga is the longest river in India, flowing through a length of 2525 km.
The coldest place in India is Dras, which is located in the western part of Ladakh.
Kanchenjunga, with an altitude of 8,586 meters, is the highest mountain peak of India.
The largest state and smallest states in India are Rajasthan and Goa respectively.
While the highest point of India is Kanchenjunga, the lowest point of India is Kuttanad.
Culture Facts
The Indian culture is one of the oldest in the world, going back to about 4,500 years.
India saw the birth of two of the most popular religions; Hinduism and Buddhism. A good 84 percent of the total population identifies itself as Hindu.
Indian religion facts - Hinduism and Buddhism are not the only religions we find here. Our nation is filled with so many religions, like Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, Jainism and more.
The Taj Mahal located in Agra is one of the seven wonders of the world.
India boasts of several dance forms such as Bharatanatyam, Kathakali, Kuchipudi, Odissi and Manipuri.
Indian clothing facts for kids - Each state here produces a different style of clothing. From sarees to lehengas to lungis and kurtas, India has it all.
India has 22 official languages.
Sri Ranganathaswamy Temple in Tamil Nadu is the largest temple in India (156 acres).
The ancient Indus Valley Civilisation is over 8000 years old.
India was once the hub of Buddhism and emperor Ashoka helped spread it around the world, particularly South East Asia.
Historical Facts
Here are a few ancient India facts for kids -
India has contributed so much to the field of mathematics. Branches like algebra, calculus and trigonometry find its roots here. Zero was invented by Aryabhata, who was an Indian.
Chess happens to find its roots in India.
A good peaceful India fact for children is that we haven't invaded any country in our history.
The world’s first university, the University of Takshashila, was built in 700 B.C.
All the European languages were derived from Sanskrit, which happens to be the oldest and richest language, again, from India.
In 100 BC, the decimal system was invented in India.
Baudhayana is the genius who calculated the value of Pi. He was an Indian.
Ayurveda is the first stem of medicine originated in India.
Alexander’s Army turned back once they entered India as they were terrified of the powerful army of the Nanda empire.
The Dutch Navy was defeated decisively by Marthanda Varma of Travancore in 1741.
Animal Facts
India has close to 500 wildlife sanctuaries.
The Eastern Himalayas, Western Ghats and Indo-Burma are the three hotspots for biodiversity.
The Asian Elephant, Bengal Tiger, Asiatic lion, Mugger crocodile are a few threatened species found in India.
India is home to around 1300 species of beautiful birds.
The Bengal Tiger is the national animal of India.
The peacock is the national bird of India.
The river dolphin of the Ganges is the national aquatic animal of India.
The Himalayan blue sheep is found only in India.
The Sarus crane is one of the biggest cranes in India.
Coming second to New Zealand, India has the highest population of sheep in the world (75,000,000).
Facts About Indian Currency
India minted a zero rupee note to make a point about the NGO 5th pillar's move to fight corruption.
Every Indian currency note has 15 languages on the reverse side and two on the front, which are English and Hindi.
Back in the days, the Indian five-rupee coin was smuggled all the way to Bangladesh and was used to make razors.
Indian notes are made of cotton and cotton rag.
Shortly after the India – Pakistan divide, Pakistan used the Indian Rupee notes up until they could mint their own money.
We don't have 5,000 and 10,000 rupee notes now, but between the years 1954 and 1978, these were in circulation.
The Ministry of Finance issues one-rupee notes.
Every note has a depiction of India.
A damaged or torn note can be exchanged at local banks.
Destroying money is considered an offence punishable by law.
Facts About Sports
Dhyan Chand, the hockey legend, was offered a rank of field marshal in the German army by Hitler. He refused the offer and led the Indian team to win gold in the Berlin Olympics of 1936.
Sarfaraz Khan was only ten years old during the first IPL match. Now he is 17.
Five international men’s Kabbadi tournaments have been held, and India won all of them.
India has won 26 medals in the Olympic Games.
Martial arts or the sport of self-defence finds its roots in India.
The first time India participated in the Olympics was in 1900.
A poet called Gyaydevji came up with this game called "Parambadham". That is today's snakes and ladders for you.
Polo too finds its roots in India. The game has gone through a lot of modification from the original, though.
Hockey is India’s national game.
The IPL has the second highest amount of money spent on it, after the NBA.
Indian Music Facts
Gandharva Mahavidyalaya was India’s first music school.
Each state produces a different kind of folk music. A few examples are Dandiya from Gujrat, Bauls from Bengal and Lavani from Maharashtra.
Bageshwari Qamar is the first shenai vadak of India.
Sarod is an instrument that is exclusively Indian.
The tabla, too, is a musical instrument that was made first in India.
Banjaran was the first folk album of India that contained folk songs from Gujarat and Rajasthan.
The national anthem was written by Rabindranath Tagore and first sung in a rally at Kolkata.
The veena is a beautiful instrument that was first made in India.
The Ladybirds was the first India band that only had women.
Carnatic music is one of the oldest classical forms of music.
Facts about Indian Festivals
Diwali is the festival of lights. It is significant of the return of Rama and Sita after defeating Ravana.
Holi is the festival of colours, and it marks the beginning of the new year in the Hindu calendar.
The most popular Islamic festival of India is Eid. It marks the end of the holy month of Ramzan.
Navaratri is considered the Hindu festival of dance and worship of Hindu deities and is celebrated for nine days.
Ganesh Chaturthi is held in reverence of Lord Ganesha and is a popular festival throughout India, more so in Mumbai.
Onam is a harvest festival, exclusive to the people of Kerala.
Janmashtami is another popular festival that revolves around Lord Krishna.
Pongal is the Tamil new year and is the festival of harvest.
The Sikhs celebrate Baisakhi to mark the commencement of the time of harvest.
Karwa Chauth is a festival that Hindu women in the North celebrate, where they pray for their husbands' long life.
Indian Food Facts
Karnataka is famous for its bisi bele bath and pulyogare.
India produces the most amount of spices in the world.
Chai is the most popular drink in India.
Rice is the staple food of India.
The world’s hottest chilli, bhut jolokia, is from India.
Fish is relished in coastal regions such as West Bengal and Kerala.
West Bengal is the birthplace of the delicious Rasgulla.
Tamil Nadu is famous for its Pongal.
Dum biryani was originally a money-saving dish engineered by the Nawab of Awadh to feed the poor.
The state of Haryana produces over 60% of the basmati rice in India.
Other Interesting Facts
India has the longest constitution in the world.
India has one of the world’s largest postal network.
India has the fifth largest railway line network in the world.
The Kumbh Mela is said to be visible from space.
The idea of shampooing began in India.
Indian scientists were the first to discover the presence of water on the moon.
India has the second largest English-speaking population after the United States.
India has the largest number of vegetarians, with 31% of the total population being vegetarian.
India is also where the first diamonds were mined.
India has the third largest economy in the world using the PPP method.
Children are the future of our country, so it is our duty as parents to tell them everything that they need to know about this beautiful nation. India is our home, and it has given us so much, so it is only right that we tell our kids all the goodness that our country has to offer.
Also Read:
Facts About Animals for Kids
Interesting Moon Facts for Kids
Air Pollution Information for Children
Science Facts for Kids Read more
Suggested for you
Suggested for you
Parental Pressure on Kids - Signs and Effects
Academic excellence has always been a symbol of pride and status in our society; however, it is a class divide among children that is completely driven by the adults. It’s bad enough that their future holds a cut-throat world where success is measured by how much money they make, on top that, undue parental pressure on children to score high marks and show excellence in every subject makes their mind a boiling pot ready to burst.
Parents, of course, envision a bright and happy future for their children, and the knowledge of how competitive it is out there, makes them push their wards to do well in every field. However, growing parental pressure on children’s academic excellence has become an area of grave concern. The number of suicides among children and the youth has increased exponentially, in recent years. Though Indian kids are spared off peer pressure unlike in the West, most of these suicides result from falling short of academic expectations set by their parents.
Why Do Parents Put Pressure on Their Children?
The dismal condition of our education system and the swelling volume of applicants each year is a stress point for most parents. Educational institutes are always in the lookout for the best and the brightest of the students to maintain their rankings, which ultimately percolates to the children in form of parental pressure. Protecting their child from a lifetime of regrets and heart-breaking rejections are a parent’s prerogative, however, sometimes they raise the stakes too high for children to cope up. Social standing is a big cause of parental pressure. Caring more about how the world perceives them, can render parents ignorant about the true talents of their children. Parents often generalise the definition of success and excellence, depending on how others are doing. Not only in academics, but children are also frequently bogged down by expectations in areas of their own interests like arts, music, theatre, especially in sports. Parental pressure in sports is unfortunately common, which ultimately makes children give up on their talents. Competitive exams, institutional elitism, and the race for a plush job have created an unhealthy culture in which children are getting stunted instead of flourishing.
Signs of Parental Pressure on Kids
Though based on good intentions, parental pressure is often mistaken as care and can have serious consequences on children. A little bit of extra attention can reveal alarming behavioural signs:
The Tell-Tale Signs of Parental Pressure in a Child
1. Nightmares
Children often reflect their fears in sleep. Examination fever or not being able to get sound sleep could be signs of parental pressure.
2. Seclusion & Cheating
Children under stress are more likely to shut everyone out. If a child stops talking about school or ignores to share important information like mark sheets, examination schedule, or school grades, it could be because they are scared to let their parents down. This fear can make children resort to unhealthy practices like cheating in examinations.
3. Lethargy & Loss of Interest
Constant fear of falling short of parental expectations can be tiring, leaving a child lethargic and disinterested. It is definitely a red flag if your child loses interest in an extra-curricular activity which he/she otherwise enjoyed. It could cause physiological symptoms too, like, stomach pain, headaches, diarrhoea, among others.
4. Late Hours
Parental pressure can push children into a panic-mode, keeping them stay up late into the night to achieve what is expected of them. It often hampers their retention power making the whole activity futile.
5. Bad Temper
When a well-behaved child suddenly starts to fly off the handle at slightest of instigation, it is time to pay attention to his stress levels. It is as true for adults as it is for children that stress causes anger. If the child feels that his efforts are not good enough for his parents, it can cause a great deal of stress resulting into bad temper.
Impact of Parental Pressure on Children
The signs that your child might be under parental pressure are not as prominent as signs of stress in adults. Unlike adults, children are not vocal about these symptoms mostly because they are conditioned into thinking that it is their failure that is causing the stress. Long-term subjugation of children to parental pressure can push them beyond recovery.
The Effects of Parental Pressure on Children
Here are a few dangerous effects of parental pressure on children:
1. Prone to Mental Disease
Children who go unnoticed while dealing with an internal tussle between expectations and capabilities, are more likely to succumb to mental diseases. Students often slip into depression or other diseases related to the mind, not knowing how to deal with it due to constant goal-setting by their parents.
2. Self-Harm
Children, especially during their teens, often resort to self-harming activities to deal with parental pressure. Studies show that children contemplate suicide as an answer to deal with parental disappointment due to low scores in examinations. In India, especially, deaths caused due to suicide is unnaturally common among students, and no one needs to look farther than the news reports received right after exam results, to realise this truth.
3. Low Self-Esteem
Children mostly look at their parents for validation on everything they do, but if they meet with constant criticism from the other side, it most likely will create a negative self-image in them. This negative perception can transform into self-hate and hinder children from growing into well-adjusted adults.
4. Defensive Attitude
Constant parental pressure can create a defensive attitude in children. Fear of failure can stop them from taking up new projects or completing the ones at hand. It can create unhealthy defiance in them that can lead to dissatisfied adulthood.
5. Risk of Permanent Injuries
Children, who are made to bear the burden of excessive parental pressure while dealing with the physically and mentally taxing requirements of professional sports, are more likely to push themselves over the threshold. They tend to ignore the pain and hurt, causing permanent injuries.
As a parent, it is important that you create a healthy space for your child to flourish and excel in life. It is for you to discover your child’s strengths and guide him/her on how to enhance their talents. It is not necessary for each child to achieve academic excellence. Success is inevitable if you give your child the required support to pursue their dreams in whichever field they want, without instilling the fear of failure in them.
Also Read:
Why You Should Stop Comparing Your Kid to Others
How to Raise a Tech Savvy Child
Habits That Parents Must Quit for Their Children Read more
Suggested for you
Postpartum Insomnia - Causes and Remedies
Have you been wide awake at night even after a tiring and stressful day of babysitting? Are you tossing and turning in bed even if your newborn and your partner are peacefully asleep, and everything is just fine? Are you feeling cranky and helpless due to persistent sleepless nights and wondering if there is a way out of this frustrating problem? Yes, there is.
What is Postpartum Insomnia?
Postpartum Insomnia is a condition in which an exhausted new mom badly needs sleep but struggles to get any even though the environment is totally conducive to rest and sleep. It is known to occur in approximately 60% women eight weeks after delivery.
Is Postnatal Insomnia Normal?
Postnatal sleep problems are quite natural because of the overwhelming changes in your body, your hormones, your lifestyle and habits. The life-changing experience of having a new family member who needs 24x7 care, stresses out all new parents. It’s a natural phase of life and it gradually settles down. However, if sleep problems persist long after postpartum, you should consult a doctor.
What Causes Insomnia after Childbirth?
There are 4 major causes of postpartum insomnia:
1. Hormonal imbalance
Postnatal hormones fluctuations are one of the main causes of sleep problems. Low estrogen levels cause sleep disorders and often lead to depression.
2. Night sweat
Some hormones in your body try to eliminate fluids that have had a role to play during pregnancy. Profuse sweating at night is a part of this process. It can make you sticky, hot and sleepless.
3. Mood swings
Unpredictable emotions may be caused by postpartum anxiety, depression, stress and obsessive-compulsive disorders. These can impact your sleep habits and cause insomnia.
4. Baby feeding
As a new mother, you have to feed the baby at odd hours. This can cause sleep disturbances. Sometimes you may take a long time to fall asleep after feeding the baby and at times sleep may not come at all!
Symptoms of Post Pregnancy Insomnia
A sleepless mother may display these symptoms:
Restlessness
Tossing, turning in bed
Too hot, too cold
Hot flashes and night sweats
Anxiousness about the sleeping child
Strange dreams
Sometimes hearing imaginary sounds like the baby crying, the bottle of feed falling on the floor etc.
Light sleeping
Waking up at slightest disturbances
Mood swings
Irritability
A sense of great misery and/or hostility
Extreme apprehension
Treatment for Insomnia after Giving Birth
You should seek treatment for this sleep problem early so that it doesn’t become chronic and to also prevent associated complications like depression, hypertension, weight problems etc. There are some tried and tested remedies that can help. However, consult your doctor before trying them.
1. Chamomile tea
This is a short-term treatment. A research on postpartum women recommended that consumption of chamomile tea for two weeks improved sleep quality and associated depression. However, the maximum duration of the effects of this tea is only four weeks.
2. Lavender tea
This is also a short-term therapy. The fragrance of lavender can apparently induce positive emotions in a mother for her baby. In a research conducted on postnatal women, they were given a cup of lavender tea every day for two weeks. After two weeks they seemed to display a stronger bond with their babies and lesser swings of depression and tiredness. The therapeutic effects of lavender were also only for four weeks.
3. Acupressure
In another research experiment, postpartum women received acupressure on a point in the ear (auricular point) called the Shen Men pressure point for two weeks, four times daily. The results displayed improvement in sleep quality of these women.
4. Massage Therapy and Yoga
A Taiwanese experiment subjected a group of postpartum women to 20-minutes of back massage every evening for five days. This apparently improved the sleep quality of these women. You can do a massage with aromatherapy oils and lotions but do check if they interfere with feeding before you begin. You can also do some yoga for relaxing effects.
5. Mineral Supplements
Magnesium and iron have a prominent role in averting neurological problems. So, taking supplements that contain these minerals can help induce sleep and alleviate depression.
6. Sleeping Aids
You could take some safe, gentle and non-addictive OTC sleep medicines like Nytol, Sominex or Simply Sleep. Take them for a short time. However, be aware that the main element in these medications is diphenhydramine, which can impact the flow of breast milk in some nursing mothers. There are natural products too like Serenity that can help. However, please consult your doctor before you take any of these.
7. Cognitive-behavioural Healing
A study suggested that cognitive-behavioural remedies could improve sleeping patterns and behavioural problems in women with postpartum insomnia and depression. For this, you should seek the help of a trained specialist.
Tips to Deal with Insomnia after Having a Baby
Postnatal insomnia cannot be dealt with quickly and easily. Here are a few tips that may help you manage the problem better
1. Get Sleep with your Baby
Try to catch up with sleep whenever your baby sleeps. Leave the household chores to a nanny or someone else in the family. What you need to do is just relax during the time your baby sleeps. So, if sleep does not come easy for you at odd hours just do something that will relax you instead.
2. Sleep Early
Sleep as early as possible. Do not surf the net, settle the room or talk to friends on phone etc. Try and induce sleep early with a hot sauna, reading a book, listening to calming music or drinking something soothing. You can also wear blackout masks to bring on sleep.
3. Seek Support
Share your workload with your partner and/or other family members like changing diapers, bathing, dressing the baby, preparing a bottle feed etc. Seek support even at night, for instance, if you are making a bottle feed. If your sleep problems are really very acute you could insist that your partner/a family member sleeps in at the nursery with the baby instead of you.
4. Track the Baby’s Sleep Habits
If you understand your baby’s sleep cycle you can plan your day better, be less anxious and get your own sleep. You can also consult a lactating specialist if your nursing schedule is interfering with your sleep cycle.
5. Stress Busters
Try to destress with some meditation, walks or listening to soothing music. Short, light exercises and deep breathing are also a great stress buster and sleep inducer, according to studies.
If your mind is cluttered with all the chores you need to complete next day just take a pen and paper, jot them down and forget about them for the night. You can also try to de-clutter your mind by simply counting yourself to sleep, backwards from 100 to 1. This is a very simple method to empty your mind of other thoughts and bring on sleep.
6. Control Caffeine Consumption
For a new mom, coffee may be a quick boost to mood swings. But at the end of the day, it will actually cause sleep problems. Try to restrict to just one cup of coffee latest by 2 pm.
7. Gadgets Off
Switch off electronic gadgets an hour before sleeping. Do not surf the net while nursing the baby. Laptops, cell phones, and TV can excite the brain and disrupt sleep. The light from these gadgets is said to reduce melatonin level that affects your sleep habits.
8. Soothing Bedroom Environment
Make your bedroom décor and setting soothing. Overall you can keep a soothing wall colour or dim lighting. You can make it totally dark by fixing thick drapes on the windows if the slightest light is hampering your sleep.
You should also fix the temperature of the room to 68 to 72-degree Fahrenheit that studies suggest is ideal for both you and your baby.
FAQs
Here are some common questions women have about postpartum insomnia.
1. Can Postpartum Depression Cause Insomnia?
Sleep and depression are closely associated problems. However, it is not known yet which causes which? Whatever it is, they are linked to each other. If you are unable to sleep at night and feel very tired all the time you may be suffering from postpartum depression. If the frequency of this is high and continues for a long time please consult your doctor. Also, note that postpartum insomnia can occur without any signs of depression as well.
2. What is the Difference Between Sleep Deprivation and Insomnia?
Sleep deprivation and insomnia are not the same. Sleep deprivation is when you cannot sleep because of an external disturbance like an ill pet or a baby, strenuous work hours, and noisy party next door etc.
Insomnia, on the other hand, is the inability to fall asleep even when everything is calm and conducive to sleep. This is usually caused by an underlying, internal problem associated with insomnia like physical or mental health problems, job or marital stress, or any other life stress.
Postpartum insomnia is quite common and can be managed with the right measures.
Also Read:
Postpartum Complications
Postpartum Preeclampsia
Postpartum Hemorrhoids
Read more
Suggested for you
How to Team up With your Fridge to Lose Weight
Somewhere in your fitness journey, when you aren't particularly cheerful, whom do you blame for the unwanted kilos? The fridge! But you can get your fridge to help you lose pounds too. How? Simple - just get your machine organised! Watch those pounds torch themselves in dismay soon enough!
Shedding a few pounds with the help of your fridge isn't tough. If you're wondering how, remember the first step is to get that chill machine a little bit organised. Get started.
How to Make your Fridge Melt your Calories
1. Organise, organise!
Healthy food options in your fridge are often overlooked because prying eyes spy something sinful in the front. Keep your fridge organised such that the healthy options are right in front of you. When non-junk food is arranged neatly, you'll be inspired to eat clean. An organised fridge will also help you stay aware of essential items and those that need a restock.
2. Pair them up
The smartest way to purge your fridge of unhealthy food is to pair healthy snacks together. For example, almond butter and apples go together, or you could choose to pair low-fat cottage cheese with celery. When food is organised in combination, it helps you stick to mindful eating. Such pairing also makes putting together a snack easy.
3. Fruit is the answer
A fruit a day keeps those pounds at bay. Really! If you're a mum on the go, fruits will help you stay nourished. They will also prevent you from piling on unnecessary sugar in your diet, which you otherwise take through aerated drinks. Stock up on pears, peaches, melons, and citrus fruits. Make sure a visible section of the fridge is dedicated to fruits. This way, when you want to snack, you are bound to pick a fruit instead of a sugary alternative.
4. Backstage for comfort food
Comfort foods can be, well, comforting. However, they need to be avoided if you're looking to shed a few pounds. What do you do when you want to stay away from such temptations? Well, if you have mac and cheese left over, pack them in containers and keep them behind healthier food options. This little trick will help you stay on your weight loss path. This is among the best ways your fridge can help you lose weight!
5. Slice and dice veggies
Veggies are packed with fibre and keep your stomach filled. But don't keep them stored in your fridge for too long. They can become mouldy and stale. Instead, try cutting them up when you buy them. Store them in containers and then store them in your fridge.
With such clean eating, you're sure to notice positive changes in your body. So, how to get your fridge to help you lose pounds? All it takes is a little re-organisation! Read more
Suggested for you
Dr Disha Patel has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 6 months
14 hours ago
Q. can I take medicine pcm n citrazene in pregnancy fir sore throats n fever
Dr Disha Patel
Ayurvedic Physician
9 hours ago
A. dear mom.
better to take tab pcm for time being n do take steam inhakation couple of tines a day, follpw good home renedies for cold, taje more rest .
Swati Kar Samanta has added a new answer
Mom of a 9 m old child
7 hours ago
Q. hi everyone good morning,
sorghum can I give to my 10 month baby is it safe or not please revert I waiting for your reply
Swati Kar Samanta
Mom of a 2 m old girl
5 hours ago
A. Yes but first give in very small quantity to judge the reaction of your baby.
Rashmi has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due this month
5 hours ago
Q. #asktheexperts is it okay that the baby is kicking less than usual?
Rashmi
Mom of a 9 yr 7 m old girl
5 hours ago
A. Yes it is the what part is that your child is kicking if you feel that there is a movement of your child whether it is a cake or slight movement also you know that your child is doing fine so there is no problem in that if the movement is less it’s completely alright
Dr Sameer awadhiya has added a new answer
Guardian of 0 children
4 hours ago
Q. #asktheexperts what to do if the baby’s nose is blovked
Dr Sameer awadhiya
Paediatrician
4 hours ago
A. Nasal blockage is very common, specially in small children because of the narrow nasal cavity. Any kind of saline drops like nasal clear will be helpful in dissolving the stuffy secretions, which can be taken out by vnasal aspirator gently also steam inhalation will be helpful also, try to avoid keeping the child directly under the fan.
Ankita Mehta has added a new answer
Expecting Mom due in 4 months
2 hours ago
Q. 22 week pregnant,baby konse month me or din me kitni baar move kartaa he ,pls bataye abhi sirf 2, 3 baar hi hota he
Ankita Mehta
Mom of a 8 yr 7 m old girl
13 mins ago
A. hi
yes it's enough
and the frequency and timing may vary as we all are different
but yes, the frequency of feeling baby movements will increase now
please go for regular check-up to your gynecologist
and follow his or her suggestions
Rashmi has added a new answer
Trying To Conceive
1 hour ago
Q. hi
need help and advice
my RT 18x16mm and LT 10x16mm ET 6.59
and did ovulation rest also showing fertility test C as if now , pls advice if we intercourse tomorrow then when will be my ovulation start.
Rashmi
Mom of a 9 yr 7 m old girl
1 hour ago
A. You can check with an ovulation kit if it is positive then you can certainly go ahead with the conception because ovulation kit is going to give you 100% clarity whether you are ovulating or not with that you can try practising if you can conceive the same time
Check out this new Memory
Namrata Mahawar
Guardian of a 1 m old boy
New Milestone
0 Likes
0 Comment
Check out this new Memory
Manisha kadamb
Mom of a 2 yr 5 m old boy
New Memory
#kidno1
0 Likes
0 Comment
Check out this new Memory
Ambili chandran
Mom of a Newborn boy
New Memory
#mybaby #cutebaby
0 Likes
0 Comment
Check out this new Memory
Neelu
Mom of a 3 yr 7 m old boy
New Memory
0 Likes
0 Comment
Check out this new Memory
Smriti Deka
Guardian of a 11 m old boy
New Memory
#kidno1
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