Children immersed in mobile screens, childhood cut off from the outside world and increasing craze for Korean drama and music. After the recent incident in Ghaziabad, the question has once again become acute that in which direction our children are going. Is this just the effect of Korean culture, or are our social and family mistakes hidden behind it? To find answers to these questions, the team of ABP Live talked in detail to Dr. Rahul Chandhok, a famous senior psychiatrist of Artemis Hospital.

Emptiness, not Korean culture, is attracting children

Dr. Rahul Chandok clearly says that this problem is not of any one country or culture. The real problem is that we do not have our own content and our own time for children. The playing fields have reduced. Mobile has taken the place of sports and entertainment. When there are no Indian stories, dramas and films for children, they will watch outside content only. Korean content is especially created keeping teenagers in mind, hence it attracts them more.

Mobile becomes new member of the family

Dr. Chandhok gives a perfect example. Today, to keep the child calm, the first thing parents do is hand over the mobile phone. Be it food, silence or talking to someone, the phone is in front of you in every situation. The child starts considering the mobile as a part of the family from an early age. In such a situation, it becomes very difficult to snatch the mobile from him when he grows up.

The playground ends, the screen world begins

The real job of children is to play. But lack of grounds, parks and courts has imprisoned the children within the boundary walls. They are not able to meet children of their own age. The Ghaziabad incident revealed that children did not go to school for years, had no contact with anyone and loneliness had a deep impact on their mentality. It was written on the walls that he was feeling extremely lonely.

It is important to understand the difference between distraction and happiness.

Dr. Chandok says that mobile phones distract children but do not make them happy. A cartoon or video may keep the child quiet for a while, but it cannot provide emotional connection. When loneliness increases, the child starts considering that imaginary world as his real world.

If children want to be kept away from Korean culture or mobile phones, then first of all parents will have to give them time. Using mobile while sitting near the child is not quality time. It is important to listen to the child’s daily conversations, understand his friendships, fights and dreams. Today there are fewer children in homes, and the age difference is greater. In such situations, children become even more lonely.

If there is no content of their own then children will go somewhere else

Dr. Chandok believes that very few modern dramas and serials are being made in accordance with Indian culture. In the internet era, content from all over the world is available to children. Translation has made it easier. If attractive content is not made for children and teenagers in our country, then they will definitely go towards foreign content.

Social media is not banned, right environment is needed

Dr. Chandok has a balanced opinion on the advice of keeping children below 16 years of age away from mobile phones. They say that mobile and internet are part of today’s life. There is talk of banning social media in countries like Australia and France, but the solution in a country like India is not a ban. The solution is to create the right content for children and create an environment at home where children can spend time with parents.

Dr. Rahul Chandok believes that if children get the assurance that their parents will take out time for them, then they themselves will stay away from mobile phones. They will sit near you after completing their studies. If this trust is not there, then they will stay awake at night and start living in a mobile and imaginary world.

If you understand the children, they will come back on their own.

Overall, it can be said that Korean culture is not the problem of children, rather it is a mirror of the shortcomings of our society. To give right direction to children, we have to give them time, create content for them according to our culture and make mobile an option, not a support. Only then will the children return to their parents and their world.

Also read: In which parts of the body does cancer occur first? This report will blow your mind

Disclaimer: This information is based on research studies and expert opinion. Do not consider this as a substitute for medical advice. Before adopting any new activity or exercise, please consult your doctor or relevant specialist.

Check out below Health Tools-
Calculate Your Body Mass Index (BMI)

Calculate The Age Through Age Calculator

A heart-wrenching case has come to light from the capital Jaipur, where a laughing family collectively ended their lives by committing suicide. This is the case of Karni Vihar police station area of ​​Jaipur, where a retired bank employee, his wife and son who worked in Kotek Mahindra, all three were found dead at home.

The police have also found a suicide note from the spot, on the basis of which the police is now investigating the matter. After this incident, there is silence in the colony. The police is also investigating the act of mass suicide of the entire family.

Talk of property dispute is coming to the fore

The deceased have been identified as Rupendra Sharma, his wife Sushila and son Pulkit Sharma, Pulkit was 32 years old, after getting information, Karni Vihar police station reached the spot, police broke the door and took out all the dead bodies. The police have also found a suicide note written in English from the spot, although the police is not saying much about the suicide note, but the suicide note reveals about personal dispute and property dispute.

Investigation is being done on the basis of suicide note

The deceased was a retired officer from Rupinder Bank. VRS Had taken. He was living in a rented house in Karni Vihar area. The family was a resident of Sodala, Jaipur. Rupendra had only one son, Pulkit. The entire family perished in this mass suicide, while after getting the information, their distant relatives also reached the spot. Neighbors are also shocked to see the worries of three people together. On the other hand, the police said that investigation is being done on the basis of suicide note.

Further investigation continues

Station Officer Hawa Singh said that the police has found a suicide note from the spot in which it is written in English, on the basis of that the investigation is being taken forward, there is a property related dispute and whoever is under suspicion will be interrogated.