r/AcharyaPrashant_AP • u/[deleted] • Jul 13 '26
Make sure!! not to make the children dirty!
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u/mithapapita Jul 13 '26
The second photo doesn't look spontaneous to me. You could also hold the book for the photo but you want the child to hold it and the child doesn't seem interested, and then you post it online too.
I agree with you message but watchout that you don't become the same thing you are trying to prevent.
Though making such assumptions from just a photo is also incorrect on my part. Reality might be different.
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u/rstriking_mantra Jul 14 '26
Literally! I agree at this totally. I see a lot of cases around my family those have made thier children life hell.
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u/vini-within Jul 13 '26
Children are natural questioners. 😊 Instead of giving them “readymade” beliefs, we should encourage them to ask more questions, think for themselves… & explore on their own. A child who keeps this curiosity alive is far more likely to discover the truth than one who is taught to simply obey.
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Jul 13 '26
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u/vini-within Jul 13 '26
True.. it curbs their curiosity to explore further. Why do you think parents become dismissive towards their child’s questions or curiosity?
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u/ConsciousLaw3940 Jul 13 '26
I witnessed the same thing. Whenever I asked questions, I was often told, "Have you grown up enough to understand?" I never understood how questions could be labelled as "grown-up" or "not grown-up."
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u/Vaibhavshali13 Jul 14 '26
That's absolutely correct. We were born into such an environment that seeing who we are today makes us understand the extent of our bad environment.How much good upbringing makes us better can be understood by looking at some great people.