Don’t miss the end! Photoshoots are always fun..
We have a forever type of love. @ashok_chintala @sitara_chintala
LATE FOR THE TREND @srideviashok_official
#friendship #dance #fun
Share if this resonates!
People need to see this, so we can normalize it. Millions of women get C-sections and we really don’t discuss it at all. It’s important that we normalize it that so many people have the scar, and that you get that little piece of fat there, and it’s whatever, it’s fine.”
It’s not just the scarring that goes undiscussed. Most childbirth classes include only a passing mention of C-section, if they cover it at all. That leaves a statistical one third of expectant mothers totally unprepared for the procedure they’ll ultimately undergo.
During a C-section, a surgeon slices through the abdominal wall and its attached muscles, then makes a second incision in the uterus. Once the baby and placenta are delivered, both are stitched back up. For as long as six weeks, recovering mothers aren’t able to engage their core muscles at all. That means things like sitting, standing, or lifting a newborn are nearly impossible to do without help.
For a couple weeks it hurt pretty badly. I would have to do things like take the baby and lift her to nurse her. They gave me medicine, but the medicine made me feel so foggy, and I wasn’t really sure how gentle I was being with the baby. I couldn’t really feel her weight, and she was so light. It made me feel so nervous to hold her on this medication that I just really didn’t take it.
Giving birth should be one of the peak experiences in a woman’s life. As a society we really need to support these mothers and give them the best experience possible, even when things get complicated.
In many ways, women have begun taking control of the narrative around C-sections, working to reduce the stigma, correct the misconceptions, and make it clear that becoming a mother is something to celebrate, even when it leaves a scar.
It’s a symbol of triumph, and a reminder of what she’s capable of.
“I feel like I fought a battle with life, and this time, I won,”
“It’s a battle scar.”
.
.
.
.
:
:
:
#srideviashok
Image references: Mommysbundle
Content references: harpersbazar
Share if this resonates!
People need to see this, so we can normalize it. Millions of women get C-sections and we really don’t discuss it at all. It’s important that we normalize it that so many people have the scar, and that you get that little piece of fat there, and it’s whatever, it’s fine.”
It’s not just the scarring that goes undiscussed. Most childbirth classes include only a passing mention of C-section, if they cover it at all. That leaves a statistical one third of expectant mothers totally unprepared for the procedure they’ll ultimately undergo.
During a C-section, a surgeon slices through the abdominal wall and its attached muscles, then makes a second incision in the uterus. Once the baby and placenta are delivered, both are stitched back up. For as long as six weeks, recovering mothers aren’t able to engage their core muscles at all. That means things like sitting, standing, or lifting a newborn are nearly impossible to do without help.
For a couple weeks it hurt pretty badly. I would have to do things like take the baby and lift her to nurse her. They gave me medicine, but the medicine made me feel so foggy, and I wasn’t really sure how gentle I was being with the baby. I couldn’t really feel her weight, and she was so light. It made me feel so nervous to hold her on this medication that I just really didn’t take it.
Giving birth should be one of the peak experiences in a woman’s life. As a society we really need to support these mothers and give them the best experience possible, even when things get complicated.
In many ways, women have begun taking control of the narrative around C-sections, working to reduce the stigma, correct the misconceptions, and make it clear that becoming a mother is something to celebrate, even when it leaves a scar.
It’s a symbol of triumph, and a reminder of what she’s capable of.
“I feel like I fought a battle with life, and this time, I won,”
“It’s a battle scar.”
.
.
.
.
:
:
:
#srideviashok
Image references: Mommysbundle
Content references: harpersbazar
Share if this resonates!
People need to see this, so we can normalize it. Millions of women get C-sections and we really don’t discuss it at all. It’s important that we normalize it that so many people have the scar, and that you get that little piece of fat there, and it’s whatever, it’s fine.”
It’s not just the scarring that goes undiscussed. Most childbirth classes include only a passing mention of C-section, if they cover it at all. That leaves a statistical one third of expectant mothers totally unprepared for the procedure they’ll ultimately undergo.
During a C-section, a surgeon slices through the abdominal wall and its attached muscles, then makes a second incision in the uterus. Once the baby and placenta are delivered, both are stitched back up. For as long as six weeks, recovering mothers aren’t able to engage their core muscles at all. That means things like sitting, standing, or lifting a newborn are nearly impossible to do without help.
For a couple weeks it hurt pretty badly. I would have to do things like take the baby and lift her to nurse her. They gave me medicine, but the medicine made me feel so foggy, and I wasn’t really sure how gentle I was being with the baby. I couldn’t really feel her weight, and she was so light. It made me feel so nervous to hold her on this medication that I just really didn’t take it.
Giving birth should be one of the peak experiences in a woman’s life. As a society we really need to support these mothers and give them the best experience possible, even when things get complicated.
In many ways, women have begun taking control of the narrative around C-sections, working to reduce the stigma, correct the misconceptions, and make it clear that becoming a mother is something to celebrate, even when it leaves a scar.
It’s a symbol of triumph, and a reminder of what she’s capable of.
“I feel like I fought a battle with life, and this time, I won,”
“It’s a battle scar.”
.
.
.
.
:
:
:
#srideviashok
Image references: Mommysbundle
Content references: harpersbazar
Share if this resonates!
People need to see this, so we can normalize it. Millions of women get C-sections and we really don’t discuss it at all. It’s important that we normalize it that so many people have the scar, and that you get that little piece of fat there, and it’s whatever, it’s fine.”
It’s not just the scarring that goes undiscussed. Most childbirth classes include only a passing mention of C-section, if they cover it at all. That leaves a statistical one third of expectant mothers totally unprepared for the procedure they’ll ultimately undergo.
During a C-section, a surgeon slices through the abdominal wall and its attached muscles, then makes a second incision in the uterus. Once the baby and placenta are delivered, both are stitched back up. For as long as six weeks, recovering mothers aren’t able to engage their core muscles at all. That means things like sitting, standing, or lifting a newborn are nearly impossible to do without help.
For a couple weeks it hurt pretty badly. I would have to do things like take the baby and lift her to nurse her. They gave me medicine, but the medicine made me feel so foggy, and I wasn’t really sure how gentle I was being with the baby. I couldn’t really feel her weight, and she was so light. It made me feel so nervous to hold her on this medication that I just really didn’t take it.
Giving birth should be one of the peak experiences in a woman’s life. As a society we really need to support these mothers and give them the best experience possible, even when things get complicated.
In many ways, women have begun taking control of the narrative around C-sections, working to reduce the stigma, correct the misconceptions, and make it clear that becoming a mother is something to celebrate, even when it leaves a scar.
It’s a symbol of triumph, and a reminder of what she’s capable of.
“I feel like I fought a battle with life, and this time, I won,”
“It’s a battle scar.”
.
.
.
.
:
:
:
#srideviashok
Image references: Mommysbundle
Content references: harpersbazar
Share if this resonates!
People need to see this, so we can normalize it. Millions of women get C-sections and we really don’t discuss it at all. It’s important that we normalize it that so many people have the scar, and that you get that little piece of fat there, and it’s whatever, it’s fine.”
It’s not just the scarring that goes undiscussed. Most childbirth classes include only a passing mention of C-section, if they cover it at all. That leaves a statistical one third of expectant mothers totally unprepared for the procedure they’ll ultimately undergo.
During a C-section, a surgeon slices through the abdominal wall and its attached muscles, then makes a second incision in the uterus. Once the baby and placenta are delivered, both are stitched back up. For as long as six weeks, recovering mothers aren’t able to engage their core muscles at all. That means things like sitting, standing, or lifting a newborn are nearly impossible to do without help.
For a couple weeks it hurt pretty badly. I would have to do things like take the baby and lift her to nurse her. They gave me medicine, but the medicine made me feel so foggy, and I wasn’t really sure how gentle I was being with the baby. I couldn’t really feel her weight, and she was so light. It made me feel so nervous to hold her on this medication that I just really didn’t take it.
Giving birth should be one of the peak experiences in a woman’s life. As a society we really need to support these mothers and give them the best experience possible, even when things get complicated.
In many ways, women have begun taking control of the narrative around C-sections, working to reduce the stigma, correct the misconceptions, and make it clear that becoming a mother is something to celebrate, even when it leaves a scar.
It’s a symbol of triumph, and a reminder of what she’s capable of.
“I feel like I fought a battle with life, and this time, I won,”
“It’s a battle scar.”
.
.
.
.
:
:
:
#srideviashok
Image references: Mommysbundle
Content references: harpersbazar
Share if this resonates!
People need to see this, so we can normalize it. Millions of women get C-sections and we really don’t discuss it at all. It’s important that we normalize it that so many people have the scar, and that you get that little piece of fat there, and it’s whatever, it’s fine.”
It’s not just the scarring that goes undiscussed. Most childbirth classes include only a passing mention of C-section, if they cover it at all. That leaves a statistical one third of expectant mothers totally unprepared for the procedure they’ll ultimately undergo.
During a C-section, a surgeon slices through the abdominal wall and its attached muscles, then makes a second incision in the uterus. Once the baby and placenta are delivered, both are stitched back up. For as long as six weeks, recovering mothers aren’t able to engage their core muscles at all. That means things like sitting, standing, or lifting a newborn are nearly impossible to do without help.
For a couple weeks it hurt pretty badly. I would have to do things like take the baby and lift her to nurse her. They gave me medicine, but the medicine made me feel so foggy, and I wasn’t really sure how gentle I was being with the baby. I couldn’t really feel her weight, and she was so light. It made me feel so nervous to hold her on this medication that I just really didn’t take it.
Giving birth should be one of the peak experiences in a woman’s life. As a society we really need to support these mothers and give them the best experience possible, even when things get complicated.
In many ways, women have begun taking control of the narrative around C-sections, working to reduce the stigma, correct the misconceptions, and make it clear that becoming a mother is something to celebrate, even when it leaves a scar.
It’s a symbol of triumph, and a reminder of what she’s capable of.
“I feel like I fought a battle with life, and this time, I won,”
“It’s a battle scar.”
.
.
.
.
:
:
:
#srideviashok
Image references: Mommysbundle
Content references: harpersbazar
Share if this resonates!
People need to see this, so we can normalize it. Millions of women get C-sections and we really don’t discuss it at all. It’s important that we normalize it that so many people have the scar, and that you get that little piece of fat there, and it’s whatever, it’s fine.”
It’s not just the scarring that goes undiscussed. Most childbirth classes include only a passing mention of C-section, if they cover it at all. That leaves a statistical one third of expectant mothers totally unprepared for the procedure they’ll ultimately undergo.
During a C-section, a surgeon slices through the abdominal wall and its attached muscles, then makes a second incision in the uterus. Once the baby and placenta are delivered, both are stitched back up. For as long as six weeks, recovering mothers aren’t able to engage their core muscles at all. That means things like sitting, standing, or lifting a newborn are nearly impossible to do without help.
For a couple weeks it hurt pretty badly. I would have to do things like take the baby and lift her to nurse her. They gave me medicine, but the medicine made me feel so foggy, and I wasn’t really sure how gentle I was being with the baby. I couldn’t really feel her weight, and she was so light. It made me feel so nervous to hold her on this medication that I just really didn’t take it.
Giving birth should be one of the peak experiences in a woman’s life. As a society we really need to support these mothers and give them the best experience possible, even when things get complicated.
In many ways, women have begun taking control of the narrative around C-sections, working to reduce the stigma, correct the misconceptions, and make it clear that becoming a mother is something to celebrate, even when it leaves a scar.
It’s a symbol of triumph, and a reminder of what she’s capable of.
“I feel like I fought a battle with life, and this time, I won,”
“It’s a battle scar.”
.
.
.
.
:
:
:
#srideviashok
Image references: Mommysbundle
Content references: harpersbazar
My husband trying to impress me❤️❤️❤️ @ashok_chintala
#srideviashok #couplegoals❤ #reelsinstagram #reels #reelsvideo #husbandlove
Dancing with him is always fun! @nanjilvijayan
#srideviashok #kpychampions #kpychampions4 #shootingday #comedyvideos #dance #reelsinstagram #instagood #instadaily
From the sets of ponni!!! Edho dance nu aadrom!!
@jananeprabhu_official @actor_varun_udhai_ @karthik_sasidharan_official
#srideviashok #reelsinstagram #reels #reelsvideo #instagood #instamood #instadaily
@ashok_chintala @sitara_chintala ❤️
He gives her the best gift a woman can get in this world: protection. And the little girl learns to trust the man in her life
If you are out there shooting, things will happen for you. If you’re not out there, you’ll only hear about it. Happy Monday…
A Sunday well spent 🥰❤️ @ashok_chintala @sitara_chintala
Sitara Dress from @kid.sbucket
LOVE YOUR INNER CHILD ❤️
As you connect to the beautiful inner child, miracles happen. Let your inner child run wild! Remember the days when you were innocent and carefree and discover that you are still that hopefully wide-eyed kid at heart.
#srideviashok #thegirls
Going with the trend!! Reels of the day❤️❤️
#srideviashok #pendhaney #reels #instagood #instagood #instadaily #sareelove
Reels of the day!! @diwakar_actor @nanjilvijayan
@kpychampions4 @vijaytelevision @director_thomson_vijaytv
#srideviashok #kpy #kpychampions4 #instagood #instagram #instadaily #funnyreels #pendhane #trendingreels #stressbuster EVP Film City
Because it’s trending and this is my version ❤️
@ashok_chintala dance practice 😜
This is how he practiced Tum tum aswell.
Behind the scenes- Ponni , Vijaytelevision
When I am stressed or something goes wrong … I just look at Sitara … seeing her play rejuvenates me … and you know what @luvlap.in products are completely safe
and convenient for me … thus LuvLap makes my baby happy and me happier.
#srideviashok #HappyBabiesHappierMoms #luvlap #loveyourbaby #instababy #baby #babies #luvlap #momswithluvlap #parenting #baby #babygear #momlife #babyessentials #newborn #luvlapbaby #babyproducts #babiesofinstagram #parents #babyproduct #babymodel #indianmombloggers #toddlers #newbornstore
Falling in love all over again. Wearing @nordgreenofficial a symbol of style.
You may explore Nordgreen watches on riveram.in @riveramindia
Use my code Ashok15 to enjoy an additional discount of 15% 😊
Falling in love all over again. Wearing @nordgreenofficial a symbol of style.
You may explore Nordgreen watches on riveram.in @riveramindia
Use my code Ashok15 to enjoy an additional discount of 15% 😊
@luvlap.in sippers are such a blessing for my little @sitara_chintala
This one sipper can be used in 4 different ways – like a feeding bottle, tumbler, sipper and a cup. It’s made using the best child safe material and it’s perfect for lil hands to hold. It comes in such fun vibrant colours & it’s a Summer Essential in our household.
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#LuvLapIndia #LuvLapMoms #LuvLapIndia #LuvLapBabies
#LuvLapSippers #Sippers #luvlaphappybaby
#happybabieshappiermoms #luvlapproducts #BabyReels
#MommyBlogger #MomBlogger #reelitfeelit
#reelkarofeelkaro #indianmomblogger #modernmama #parentinginfluencer #famousmomblogger #momvlogger #momvlogs #parentingtips
