1st Month
My tiny newborn was mostly eating, sleeping, crying—and suddenly, she’d begin tracking my face and calming at my voice. Those brief moments of head control during tummy time felt like big wins.
2nd Month
He began cooing and smiling back at me. Loose vowel sounds filled our days, and his gaze followed my face — his social smile warmed my heart.
3rd Month
His head control improved during tummy time. He lifted his chest, tracked toys, and giggled in response to me — each milestone made me proud.
4th Month
He rolled front to back, reached for toys, and began shaking rattles. He laughed and babbled, diving deeper into playful interaction.
5th Month
He transferred toys between hands, mouthed everything, babbled consonant sounds—and I could see his curiosity bloom.
6th Month
He sat with support, rolled both ways, babbled “dada” and “mama,” and passed toys hand-to-hand—signs that he was growing in strength and communication.
7th Month
He began sitting unaided and rocking into crawling position. Watching him develop balance and mobility was such a joy.
8th Month
He crawled, pulled up to stand with support, clapped, waved, and mimicked gestures—he was learning to interact and express himself.
9th Month
He cruised around furniture, used his pincer grip to pick up small items, responded to simple requests, and showed stranger anxiety—a mix of growing independence and attachment.
10th Month
He pulled himself to stand, crawled confidently, babbled more clearly, perhaps even said “appa, amma” fed himself finger foods, and responded to “no.” His curiosity and love deepened every day.
11th Month
Eleven months, and your mischief is as bright as your smile, filling our home with laughter, love, and the pitter-patter of tiny hands and feet.
One Year
One year old — our baby, our joy, our greatest treasure. Twelve months of growing together, and a lifetime of love ahead.
A baby’s first step is a magical milestone, symbolizing growth, courage, and the exciting journey of discovery ahead.





First day brings nerves and excitement, but kind teachers and friends make it feel like home.





