“Raising Kids in India Is a Blessing”: US Mom Shares 8 Reasons She Chose India Over America

Kristen Fischer, an American mother of three living in Delhi, shares why she believes India offers a more fulfilling, culturally rich, and emotionally supportive environment for raising children than the United States.

March 31, 2025: Kristen Fischer, an American woman who has lived in Delhi for the past four years, has taken to social media to explain why she prefers raising her three children in India instead of the United States. In a widely shared Instagram post, the content creator from SkyFish Development listed eight compelling reasons she believes her children will benefit more by growing up in India.

Also Read: “Can Y’all Please Chill”: ChatGPT Ghibli Image Craze Overwhelms OpenAI Team, Says CEO Sam Altman

“Here are just a few of the ways they will be better off spending their childhood here instead of the USA,” she captioned the post.

Her list begins with the development of cultural awareness and adaptability, stating that exposure to India’s diversity will help her children see the world through a more inclusive and empathetic lens. She emphasized how multilingualism and early resilience are common in Indian children, making them more independent and self-aware.

Also Read: ‘Living Nostradamus’ Warns of Looming WWIII Fueled by Hybrid Warfare and Global Sabotage

Fischer’s eight key reasons include:

  • Emotional Intelligence: Living in India helps children grow emotionally by interacting with people from different backgrounds, enhancing their empathy and social skills.
  • Strong Family Bonds: Indian culture’s emphasis on close-knit families gives children a sense of belonging and emotional security, unlike the more individualistic culture of the US.
  • Gratitude & Simplicity: India’s socioeconomic diversity teaches children to appreciate what they have and embrace a simpler, more grounded life.
  • Global Connections: With expat communities and international exposure, Fischer believes her children will form friendships across borders, which may help in their future careers.

Also Read: Jeff Bezos’ $500M Superyacht Faces Setback in Venice Ahead of Lavish Wedding

In a previous video, Fischer had shared her decision to move from the US to India, saying she experienced more joy, warmth, and cultural richness in India. She described American society as more individualistic and isolating, while India felt vibrant, community-oriented, and emotionally fulfilling.

Although she acknowledged that financial opportunities might be more abundant in the US, she concluded, “True happiness comes from a sense of belonging—and that’s what I found in India.”


🏷️ Tags:
US woman in India, parenting in India, Kristen Fischer, raising children abroad, life in Delhi, Indian family values, parenting culture, expat life, cultural diversity, emotional intelligence, gratitude in children, American mom in India, India vs USA parenting, motherhood in India, global parenting trends

Mahendra Mohan

Recent Posts

Which One is better for you amid current toxic air pollution levels: A1 or A2 milk?

Amid concerns over air pollution stressing the body, the choice of dairy milk can play…

27 minutes ago

How IndiGo crisis sent nationwide airports into meltdown

India's largest airline, IndiGo, is facing an unprecedented operational crisis, with over 1,000 flights cancelled…

48 minutes ago

Legal Battle Halts Balakrishna’s ‘Akhanda 2’ Hours Before Release

The highly anticipated release of Nandamuri Balakrishna's Akhanda 2: Thaandavam has been indefinitely postponed just…

1 hour ago

Sonakshi Sinha Reveals Couples Therapy Saved Her Relationship with Zaheer Iqbal

Bollywood actor Sonakshi Sinha recently shared a candid look into her eight-year relationship with husband…

1 hour ago

SRK & Kajol Commemorate Raj & Simran’s Bronze Statue In London

Celebrating 30 years of Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge, the iconic pair unveiled the bronze statue…

2 hours ago

PM Modi Sides With Peace Ahead Of Vladimir Putin Meet

Ahead of the 23rd Russia-India Summit, PM Modi told President Putin that India is "not…

2 hours ago