Divyanka Tripathi Recalls Healing Her Own Wounds as a Child

Television actress Divyanka Tripathi Dahiya shared how her parents taught her first aid from a young age. She recalled treating her own wounds without disturbing her parents, which made her emotionally strong. Her mother Neelam Tripathi expressed hope to raise the upcoming grandchild with similar resilience. Divyanka and her husband Vivek Dahiya are expecting their first child.

Key Points: Divyanka Tripathi: Healing Own Wounds as a Child

  • Divyanka learned first aid as a child from her father
  • She treated her own wounds without disturbing parents
  • Her mother Neelam emphasizes raising children with resilience
  • Divyanka and Vivek Dahiya are expecting their first child
2 min read

Divyanka Tripathi recalls healing her own wounds as a child: Never ran to my parents & disturbed them

TV star Divyanka Tripathi recalls how her parents taught her first aid as a child, making her self-reliant and strong.

"They made me independent so that I can do anything easily and I won't cry. - Divyanka Tripathi"

Mumbai, May 13

Television superstar Divyanka Tripathi Dahiya recently recalled one of the most valuable lessons her parents gave her while growing up.

The actress highlighted how they taught her to learn to deal with any injury or pain independently instead of running to them for every little injury.

In her latest YouTube vlog, Divyanka shared how her father taught her first aid from a very young age, a lesson that helped shape her into a strong, self-reliant individual.

Opening up about her childhood, Divyanka said, "Whenever I got hurt, my parents didn't make it look like a big issue. In fact, my father taught me first aid in my childhood. I used to take care of my wounds, bandage myself, and everything. To the extent that once or twice I had a major wound in Mumbai... I never even told my parents about it."

She further revealed how those early lessons made her emotionally and mentally strong. "I did the dressing without telling my parents because I was like, why bother people when I can handle it? They made me independent so that I can do anything easily and I won't cry."

Divyanka's mother, Neelam Tripathi, who was also a part of the vlog, shared that she hopes to raise her future grandchild with the same values and resilience they instilled in Divyanka. She said, "You will become strong on your own. We have never kept Divyanka flower-like. I think if you want to make your child strong, you should start from the first day."

Neelam further explained her approach to raising her grandchild, and added, "We will let him or her play in the sand, we will make him swim in water. To become strong, you should be able to solve all your problems. And the second thing is, you should not do everything emotionally. If the child is falling or stumbling? Let him. He will become normal on his own."

For the uninitiated, Divyanka is all set to become a mother. The actress along with her husband Vivek Dahiya had announced the good news in March, on the occassion of Gudi Padwa, through a joint post on social media.

- IANS

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Reader Comments

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Priya S
I love Divyanka's mother's philosophy - "you should not do everything emotionally." That's so true in Indian households where emotions often override logic. But I hope they also teach their grandchild when it's okay to seek help. There's a fine line between being independent and suppressing your feelings. Still, wonderful parenting lessons here!
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James A
As someone from the West, I find this perspective refreshingly different from the hyper-protective parenting trend we see often. Teaching kids first aid from age 5-6 is practical and empowering. However, I do wonder if this approach might inadvertently teach children to hide their struggles. Balance is key, I think.
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Sneha F
Ye toh meri ammi ki baatein yaad dila diya! As a kid, my mother would always say "rog nahi, dard nahi, jo na ho sakta ho woh nahi" - meaning we should handle what we can before running to others. It's amazing how these small lessons shape entire personalities. Divyanka is living proof that you can be strong yet soft. Love her honesty! ❤️
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Rohit P
I respect the intent but respectfully disagree a bit. Yes, independence is important, but as a parent of two, I know kids need emotional security too. If my daughter comes to me with a scratch, I don't make a fuss, but I also don't want her to feel like she can't burden me. The "why bother people" sentiment feels a bit sad to me. But each family has their own way, and Divyanka turned out great, so more power to them.
M
Michael

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