Indian parents dominating nature and their expectations
Believe or don’t believe but many Indian parents are dominating. Even before a child is born they know what he/she is going to be. If the family is involved in the medical field then their child should also go in that direction. As a child grows he develops various skills and on the basis of that he finds the interest in particular but his life is already written by his/her parents.
There are fields that India parents prefer more and also there are fields which they don’t prefer. At the first place stands the Government jobs. Indian parents are obsessed with government jobs. They do care for their children and want their life to be secure and government jobs do provide that security. But killing their dreams and making their life secure only makes them puppets.
However, no one can forget Sharma ji ka beta. Engineering is another obsession of Indian parents only because Sharma ji ka beta is doing? Indian parents push their children in race which they started.
Just because someone else is doing, they want their child to do. They never want their child to go in creative field, especially writing, acting and many more. But now people in the field of creativity are increasing but maybe only because other big people are doing so the parents are accepting it?
Various manipulating techniques they use just to convince their children. Girls face too much difficulty in making their parents understand. Due to the discrimination and as constant dominate they face, living dreams becomes difficult. Because of the unwritten norms of society that females are always dependent and they have to stay to stay dependent Indian parents refrain their daughters from higher education and procuring their dreams.
A child who speaks for his rights is always named as undisciplined with low character. People mistaken between talking for rights and disrespecting but still if young blood will have courage but kindness they could make one understand and achieve their goals and prove their parents that they were not wrong.
Updated by Shraddha Nagwekar