‘Mrs Chatterjee vs Norway’: In this country it is a crime for children to sleep with their parents, even hand-feeding is banned

serious allegations were made

This film has been made on the life of Sagarika Chakraborty and she also has an autobiography named ‘The Journey of a Mother’, in this book everything that Sagarika had to endure to get her children back is written. From the life of Sagarika, you can understand very well that a mother can fight with anyone to get her children. There were many serious allegations in Norway on Sagarika’s parenting in Norway, about which we are telling you here.

How was Rani Mukherjee’s film ‘Mrs Chatterjee vs Norway’ made?

wrong parenting

Sagarika was first accused in Norway that she is not able to raise her children properly. Sagarika has two children – a boy and a girl. Sagarika is separated from her children on things like hitting children, hand feeding etc. Sagarika was accused of feeding her children with her hands, which is not wrong in India.

story of a mother

In real life, Sagarika Chakraborty shifts to Norway in the year 2017 with her geophysicist husband Anoot Bhattacharya. In the year 2008, the couple has their first child, Abhigyan, who has symptoms of autism. In the year 2010, Sagarika gives birth to a daughter and from here begins her ordeal as a mother.

what was the whole matter

In the year 2011, Norwegian Child Welfare Services take Abhigyan and daughter Aishwarya away from their parents and send them to a foster home. The Norwegian government says the couple were kept under observation for several months and found that both parents were unfit to raise children.

photo credit: pexels

made further allegations

Not only this, the Norwegian government also accused Sagarika that she forcefully feeds her children by hand and this is the wrong way of parenting in Norway. The company that put the couple under observation said that the couple beats their children and this comes under corporal punishment. The surprising thing was that all these things are considered normal in the upbringing of children in India, but the government of Norway has made some strict rules for the safety of children. Even the cultural difference between the two countries did not deter the Norwegian government from holding back while applying it to an Indian couple.

marriage broke up

Sagarika even went against her husband to get the custody of her children and their relationship broke up. Instead of giving custody of the children to Sagarika, the Norwegian government gave it to her husband’s brother in 2013, who lived in Kulti near Asnol. Along with him, the children’s grandfather also had their custody. It was all very sad that the parents themselves do not have the right to bring up the children or meet them.

photo credit: pexels

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