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So far thewellness has created 303 blog entries.

Riri Trivedi on how to be a better parent–New Indian Express

Parenting in India is layered and emotionally complex, shaped by cultural expectations, generational patterns, and rapidly shifting social realities. This Book Won’t Teach You Parenting: But It Will Make You a Better Parent, by psychotherapist Riri G. Trivedi and educator and parental coach Anagha Nagpal, enters this space with clarity and compassion and is available at major bookstores and online platforms. The book explores how well-meaning but misguided parenting can leave lasting emotional marks on children, and how parents can recognise and change these patterns to create safer, healthier childhoods. Trivedi explains that many adult mental health concerns, including anxiety,

Riri Trivedi on how to be a better parent–New Indian Express2026-05-23T14:32:24+05:30

A Mirror for Parents: eShe Praises the Emotional Depth of Riri Trivedi and Anagha Nagpal’s Transformative Book on Indian Parenting

In a June 27, 2025 article on eShe, the book This Book Won’t Teach You Parenting: But It Will Make You a Better Parent by psychotherapist Riri G. Trivedi and parent educator Anagha Nagpal is presented as a refreshing and meaningful addition to parenting literature. Instead of offering quick-fix solutions, the book encourages parents to reflect on their inner world and understand how their own childhood experiences shape the way they parent. Drawing on research, psychology, and self-reflection, the authors position parenting as a journey of emotional growth and healing rather than a set of rigid rules. The article highlights

A Mirror for Parents: eShe Praises the Emotional Depth of Riri Trivedi and Anagha Nagpal’s Transformative Book on Indian Parenting2026-05-23T16:18:37+05:30

Importance of co-parenting in modern Indian society—ABP Live

This article by ABP Live, featuring Riri G. Trivedi discusses why co-parenting has become essential in today’s Indian households. Traditionally, mothers managed childcare and domestic duties while fathers focused on earning. In recent times, trends have increased where both parents are now working, the families are becoming smaller, more nuclear, with limited support from grandparents. Therefore, it is no longer feasible for one parent to manage everything alone. Riri Trivedi explains how co-parenting means sharing not only the household chores but also the emotional, mental, and decision-making responsibilities. The article further highlights how urban India is gradually adapting to and

Importance of co-parenting in modern Indian society—ABP Live2026-05-23T14:45:45+05:30

Deccan Chronicle featuring Riri Trivedi and Anagha Nagpal’s parenting book: This Book Won’t Teach You Parenting – May, 2025

Psychotherapist Riri G. Trivedi and parent educator Anagha Nagpal have co-authored a book that explores Indian parenting through the lens of healing childhood trauma, encouraging self-reflection, and breaking negative patterns. The book also highlights ways parents can model calm, regulated responses to stress for their children. It was featured in The Deccan Chronicle’s ‘Bookmark’ segment, where Neil Pate curates and reviews notable new releases.   The article outlines the book’s key themes and explains how it equips readers with practical tools to navigate the complexities of modern parenting. The editor adds that Trivedi and Nagpal offer a “parenting compass” for

Deccan Chronicle featuring Riri Trivedi and Anagha Nagpal’s parenting book: This Book Won’t Teach You Parenting – May, 20252026-04-30T18:20:14+05:30

About Hemalatha Ramani

Hemalatha Ramani holds a PhD in Economics from the Institute of Social and Economic Change (ISEC), Bangalore, India. She has published several articles on mental health, childhood trauma, and chronic disease and co-authored two books (Breast Cancer and Insidious Chronic Disease). Dr Ramani has taught at the National University of Singapore, Prakash Higher Secondary School, BK School of Management, Ahmedabad University, and Ahmedabad International School (Economics for the Cambridge and IB curricula). She has also worked with the Behavioral Science Centre (St Xavier’s College, Ahmedabad), the Indian Institute of Management, Women’s World Banking (Ahmedabad), and the Samaritans of Singapore. Over the past

About Hemalatha Ramani2025-12-06T12:53:59+05:30
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