"Are we raising sons to be partners or just another responsibility?" In many Indian households, the upbringing of sons often focuses on their future careers and financial stability, while the emotional and domestic responsibilities are implicitly expected to be handled by their future wives. We teach them to be providers, but do we teach them to be partners in the truest sense – sharing household chores, emotional support, and the mental load of running a home? Is this traditional approach setting up future marriages for imbalance and resentment, or is it a practical division of roles? What do you think?

"Are we raising sons to be partners or just another responsibility?" In many Indian households, the upbringing of sons often focuses on their future careers and financial stability, while the emotional and domestic responsibilities are implicitly expected to be handled by their future wives. We teach them to be providers, but do we teach them to be partners in the truest sense – sharing household chores, emotional support, and the mental load of running a home? Is this traditional approach setting up future marriages for imbalance and resentment, or is it a practical division of roles? What do you think?