October 9, 2025 - 09:33

In a recent interview, Rani Mukerji shared her thoughts on maintaining a private life while raising her daughter, Adira, in an era dominated by social media. The actress emphasized the importance of providing Adira with a sense of normalcy, stating, "Wherever she goes, she needs to have a very normal life." Rani and her husband, Aditya Chopra, are committed to shielding their daughter from the pressures of public scrutiny.
Rani revealed that both she and Aditya share a similar philosophy regarding parenting, prioritizing their family’s privacy over public exposure. They strive to create a nurturing environment for Adira, allowing her to grow up away from the spotlight. The couple believes that a grounded upbringing is essential for their daughter’s development, especially with the pervasive nature of social media today.
The actress acknowledged the challenges of raising a child in such a connected world but remains steadfast in her approach to parenting, focusing on instilling values and ensuring a fulfilling childhood for Adira.
August 23, 2026 - 03:52
Why kids refuse to go to school, and how to help them feel ready to returnWhen a child suddenly refuses to go to school, it can turn a normal morning into a daily battle. Some kids complain of mysterious stomachaches or headaches. Others cry, hide, or cling to a parent...
August 22, 2026 - 02:32
Back to school | Here's how you can reset to start this new school year with successSummer is winding down, and families are trading lazy mornings for alarm clocks and packed lunches. After weeks of pool days, sleepovers, and relaxed routines, the shift back to school can feel...
August 21, 2026 - 04:35
A mom-to-mom guide to back-to-school for neurodivergent kidsThe back-to-school season brings a mix of excitement and dread for many families, but for parents of neurodivergent kids, it can feel like gearing up for a marathon. The loose summer schedule...
August 20, 2026 - 10:44
Digital Shoplifting on the Rise—Here's How Parents Can Talk to Teens About ItShoplifting used to mean sneaking a shirt out of a store under a baggy coat. Now a teen can pull off the same theft from the couch, a phone in hand, and no one watching. Retailers call it digital...