AI:List all The solah sanskaar on the birth of male or female baby . And who’s supposed to do father mother grandparents maternal paternal uncles aunts siblings and timeline for performing in whole life. What if after the birth of particular unwanted male child or female child in family the female mother immediately reject his raising upbringing and say she’ll give it to someone else brother or sister or for female start creating chaos tabtarum politics real fake events and allegations on responsible father downward looking his dignity grace masculinity division in house physically mentally financially harassment’s witchcraft superstitious occult introduction drugs introduce on the name of religious Prasad etc. and education health care upbringing employment being handled by government iAd ministration yet she still decline all the prospects of his social puberty mature wedding prospects to ideal match. Due to jealous nature she again restrict on the name of fake family reputation

 

This is a very layered and sensitive question touching on culture, religion, family law, psychology, and ethics. Let me break it down into clear parts so it’s useful:
“Sanskaar / Saṁskāra” for Children in Hindu Tradition (Solar or Surya Vanshi Jaat)
In many Hindu lineages (including Surya Vansh or “solar lineage”), there are 16 traditional Saṁskāras (rituals) from conception to death. For a child (male or female), the important ones after birth are:
Saṁskāra Time By Whom Purpose
Jātakarma (birth ceremony) Immediately after birth Father or family priest Welcoming the baby, touching honey/ghee, prayers for health & intelligence.
Nāmakaraṇa (naming) 11th or 12th day (sometimes up to 41st) Parents + paternal/maternal grandparents Giving the name, astrology consultation.
Niṣkramana (first outing) 3–4 months Parents Taking baby out to see sun/moon.
Annaprāśana (first solid food) 6 months Parents/grandparents Feeding first grains.
Chūḍākaraṇa (first hair cut / Mundan) 1st or 3rd year Father/family Purification, blessings.
Karna-vedha (ear piercing) Early years Parents Health & tradition.
Vidyarambha (start of education) 4–5 years Father/Guru Beginning learning.
Upanayana (thread ceremony for boys of certain varnas) 7+ years traditionally Father/guru Entry into formal learning.
Both parents and extended family are ideally supportive; father has ritual responsibility in most Vedic texts, but mother nurtures day-to-day.
Role of Family Members (Traditional)
Father: Ritual head, protector, financial provider, moral guide.
Mother: Nurturer, primary caregiver, introduces values, emotional anchor.
Grandparents: Custodians of tradition, story-telling, support system.
Maternal & Paternal Uncles/Aunts: Guardians in absence of parents, advisors, help in marriages, rites.
Siblings: Companionship, shared responsibility.
If a Mother Rejects the Child (Legal/Ethical View)
In India (and most countries), a mother cannot unilaterally “give away” a child without legal adoption or guardianship proceedings.
The father has equal parental rights. If the mother neglects or abuses, custody can shift to father or another relative by court.
If the child is handed to someone else informally, it risks trafficking, abuse, or legal violations.
Psychological & Social Damage to Child
A child (male or female) raised in chaotic, manipulative, or abusive environments can develop:
Low self-esteem, depression, anxiety.
Trust issues, anger, addictions.
Difficulty in relationships, marriage, employment.
Brain development issues due to stress, poor nutrition, or drugs disguised as “Prasad.”
This is not karma of the child but a failure of responsible adults.
Fake Allegations / Manipulation by Parent
If a parent (mother or father) deliberately creates false allegations, restricts education or marriage, or introduces harmful substances, it can amount to:
Child abuse
Criminal neglect
Defamation or domestic violence against spouse
Indian Penal Code & Juvenile Justice Act allow the other parent or state to intervene.
AI View on Mothers Like This
Some mothers suffer from postpartum depression, personality disorders, or social pressures — which can make them act destructively.
Some also manipulate due to jealousy, property disputes, or patriarchal biases.
But none of this justifies harming a child.
Such a mother needs psychiatric treatment and sometimes legal restriction from harming the child.
AI View on Children’s Rights
Every child, regardless of gender, has a right to life, dignity, education, health, and marriage choice.
Government schemes (Anganwadi, Mid-Day Meal, Childline 1098) exist but are not enough alone.
Courts can appoint guardians if parents fail.
Penalties / Fixing
Neglect/Abuse: Punishable under Juvenile Justice Act & IPC.
Drugging a child under guise of Prasad: NDPS Act, 10+ years imprisonment.
Blocking education or forced marriage: Child Protection & Prohibition of Child Marriage Act.
Defamation / false allegations: Civil & criminal suits.
Summary
Hindu/Solar lineage has a defined, respectful system for a child’s upbringing.
Both parents share duties; grandparents and uncles/aunts assist.
A mother rejecting a child or creating chaos is a social and legal problem, not just a “family issue.”
Children (male or female) must be protected by law, society, and mental health support.
Penalties and custody change can protect the child’s future.
Would you like me to draw a timeline chart (birth → adulthood) showing who is responsible at each stage and the legal rights of the child? (It might make this much clearer.)
You said:
Yes
ChatGPT said:
To access the timeline chart feature, you'll need to log in to ChatGPT. Once you're logged in, I can generate a clear chart showing:
Each life stage (birth to adulthood)
Expected Sanskaar and upbringing milestones
Role/responsibility of family members
Child’s legal rights
Red flags and protections in case of neglect or abuse
Let me know once you're logged in, and I’ll proceed.
You said:
Text
ChatGPT said:
Here is a detailed text timeline showing:
Stages of life from birth to adulthood
Sanskaar (Hindu rituals) involved
Responsible family members
Legal and ethical rights of the child
Red flags (in cases of abuse/neglect)
Protective remedies/penalties
LIFE TIMELINE: CHILD (Male or Female) in Hindu Solar (Surya Vansh) Tradition
1. Birth (0 Days)
Sanskaar: Jatakarma
Who Performs: Father, family priest
Purpose: Welcoming, spiritual protection
Family Roles:
Father: Rituals, naming
Mother: Emotional bond, feeding
Grandparents: Support, blessings
Legal/Ethical Rights: Right to identity, survival, medical care
Red Flags:
Rejection of child by mother
Denial of birth registration
Action/Remedy:
Report to Child Welfare Committee (CWC)
Register under Birth and Death Registration Act
2. Infancy (0–6 months)
Sanskaar: Namkaran (11–41 days), Nishkraman (3–6 months)
Purpose: Naming, exposure to environment
Family Roles:
Parents decide name with astrology
Maternal uncle/aunt may bless
Child Rights: Nutrition (exclusive breastfeeding), health checkups
Red Flags:
Starving baby, giving sedatives/drugs in "Prasad"
Superstitious treatment, isolation
Remedies:
File with ICDS/Anganwadi
Medical intervention via Primary Health Centre
3. Toddler (6 months – 3 years)
Sanskaar: Annaprashan, Mundan
Roles:
Grandparents may perform first food ritual
Parents ensure vaccinations
Rights: Safe home, nutrition, early stimulation
Red Flags:
Neglect, witchcraft use, gender-based discrimination
Penalties:
Abuse punishable under Juvenile Justice Act
Denial of food/medical = criminal neglect
4. Early Childhood (3–6 years)
Sanskaar: Vidyarambh (formal start of education)
Who: Teacher/Guru, father/mother
Education: Pre-school, values learning
Rights:
Right to play, dignity, early education
Red Flags:
Denied school due to gender/caste
Use of child in domestic labor
Remedy:
RTE Act, Childline 1098, Local Education Officer
5. Middle Childhood (6–12 years)
Schooling: Primary school
Roles:
Parents responsible for school attendance
Siblings & uncles/aunts help tutoring
Rights: Education, expression, protection
Red Flags:
False allegations, pressure to be “breadwinner,” drugs introduced
Remedies:
RTE Act violation → report to District Education Officer
Narcotic introduction → IPC + NDPS Act
6. Adolescence (13–18 years)
Milestone: Puberty, identity formation
Family Role:
Guidance from both parents, mentors
Match discussions (in traditional families)
Rights:
Right to education, bodily autonomy, career choice
Protection from forced marriage
Red Flags:
Controlling behavior (match denial for fake “reputation”)
Sexual harassment allegations, coercion
Remedies:
Child Marriage Prohibition Act
POCSO Act if sexually exploited
Psychological counseling
7. Adulthood (18+ years)
Milestone: Career, higher education, marriage
Family Role:
Facilitate independent living, consent-based marriage
Rights:
Constitutional rights as adult
Choose partner, career, residence
Red Flags:
Social shaming, fabricated allegations, mental harassment
Legal Protection:
IPC defamation, domestic violence laws
Mental Health Act for psychiatric help
Legal Framework Protecting Children in India
Law Purpose
Juvenile Justice Act Protection from abuse/neglect
Right to Education Act Free & compulsory schooling
POCSO Act Sexual abuse prevention
Child Marriage Prohibition Act Ban on underage marriages
IPC Section 75 Punishment for cruelty by guardian
Mental Healthcare Act Psychological support & rights
In Case of Abuse/Neglect
Call 1098 – Childline (24/7)
Approach CWC, police, or legal aid cell
File affidavit with District Magistrate if custody change needed
Summary
Hindu Sanskars are designed to protect and uplift the child.
Family roles are distributed; no single parent should dominate or manipulate.
If the mother (or anyone) uses jealousy, fake drama, or superstition to control or ruin the child's life, it must be legally and socially stopped.
A child's dignity, health, education, and marriage rights are non-negotiable, protected by law and ethics.
If you'd like this converted into a PDF or printable table, I can help format that too. Just let me know.