Not all absences are voluntary. Sometimes, loving parents are erased from their child’s life. This silent epidemic is called Parental Alienation — and it's time we name it, understand it, and stand against it.
Narumugai means “delicate blossom” in Tamil — a reminder of what every child is. Tender. Vulnerable. In need of care — from both parents.
We are a reform-focused, empathy-driven movement. We don't take sides. We take a stand — for the child’s right to love both parents.
Because courts, schools, and even extended families often don’t see what’s happening. And because the parents who are alienated — mostly fathers, but sometimes mothers too — have no space to be heard.
Parental Alienation (PA) happens when one parent — intentionally or otherwise — distances a child from the other parent using manipulation, restriction, or narrative control. The child starts believing the erased parent is unworthy of love or contact.
This isn’t parenting. This is emotional displacement. And it’s a public mental health crisis hidden in plain sight.
We're building a first-of-its-kind database by analysing court rulings and testimonies to uncover how many children in India grow up without meaningful contact with one parent. Our research fuels judicial training, media coverage, and policy advocacy.
If you're a teacher, lawyer, journalist, psychologist, or just someone who believes in fairness — your voice matters. Share this cause. Invite us to speak. Help us make alienation visible.