Mumbai: Actress Tanisha Mukherjee, veteran actress Tanuja and Bollywood star Kajol’s daughter’s daughter, have interacted with her recent comments on motherhood. In a clear interview, Tanisha shared her view on why she believes that mothers should stay at home to raise their children, draw from their childhood experiences.
Considering her upbringing, Tanisha revealed that she often felt alone as a child due to her mother’s busy work schedule. “I would say that my mother was a working woman, but I wish she was not. When I was born, my mother had to work to support our family. We did not have enough money then. My mother was less every day. I used to work at least two to three shifts. I will never meet my mother, but I will still sleep in her room to feel close to her, ”she shared the hatterfly.
His confession exposed the emotional zero, which he felt growing, which has influenced his strong opinion on parenting today.
Tanisha strongly believes that a child’s presence in the early years requires the presence of a mother. He expressed that no school, granny, or acting can replace a mother’s love and nutrition.
“I just think that women should be home with their children because only a mother can really teach the child, bring the child, and the child needs to be nourished. You cannot get it from your school, or granny, or maid. I ‘leave my child and go to work,’ but not too big, ‘he said.
The actress further urged mothers to dedicate the first five years of their child’s life to parenting, assuming that it makes the foundation of a strong emotional bond.
“I firmly feel that if you want a child, give that child the first five years of your life. Then do what you want, “he said.
Even as an adult, Tanisha admitted that she still holds her mother, Tanuja tightly, a feeling contained in emotional absence she experienced that she grew up. “I am very cleaning with my mother. This is due to the feeling of leaving, so whenever I was around him, I do not leave him alone. I still stick to my mother, ”she confessed.
Tanisha’s comments have provoked an argument online, some agree with their traditional perspectives on motherhood and upbringing, while others argue that working mothers can also provide love and nutrition.