Your Privacy is Important to us

We encourage you to review our Terms of Service, and Privacy Policy.

By continuing, you agree to the Terms listed here. In case you want to opt out, please click "Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information" link in the footer of this page.

Opt out of the sale or sharing of personal information

We won't sell or share your personal information to inform the ads you see. You may still see interest-based ads if your information is sold or shared by other companies or was sold or shared previously.

Continue on TOI App
Open App
Login for better experience!
Login Now
Welcome! to timesofindia.com
TOI INDTOI USTOI GCC
TOI+
  • Home
  • Live
  • TOI Games
  • Top Headlines
  • India
  • City News
  • Photos
  • Business
  • Real Estate
  • Entertainment
  • Movie Reviews
  • Lifestyle
  • Podcasts
  • Elections
  • Web Series
  • Sports
  • TV
  • Food
  • Travel
  • Events
  • World
  • Music
  • Astrology
  • Videos
  • Tech
  • Auto
  • Education
  • Log Out
Follow Us On
Open App
  • ETIMES
  • CINEMA
  • VIDEOS
  • TV
  • LIFESTYLE
  • VISUAL STORIES
  • MUSIC
  • TRAVEL
  • FOOD
  • TRENDING
  • EVENTS
  • THEATRE
  • PHOTOS
  • MOVIE REVIEWS
  • MOVIE LISTINGS
  • HEALTH
  • RELATIONSHIP
  • WEB SERIES
  • BOX OFFICE

5 lessons to learn from Rupali Ganguly’s “Anupamaa”

TIMESOFINDIA.COM | Last updated on - Mar 24, 2022, 21:00 IST
Comments
Share
1/6

Life lessons to take from "Anupamaa"

The show that began amid the pandemic has won millions of hearts and it continues to have a special place in the hearts of many fans. “Anupamaa” is one of those shows that strikes a chord with many households where the woman of the house is expected to be Goddess Saraswati. Rupali Ganguly portrays a woman who is excellent at multitasking but takes no nonsense. The show, which may have a prequel and turn into an 11 episode-series for the OTT platform, is an inspiration in many ways. Here are 5 lessons that we get to learn from “Anupamaa”.

2/6

Be considerate

Nobody is ideal as we all are humans. However, by being considerate towards everyone around you, you do earn good karma eventually. It all falls into place when the time comes. If nothing else, you will never have any regret or guilt on these lines.

3/6

Believe in yourself

Life is a rollercoaster and there are many people out there to give you a tough time. But this is where you have to remain strong. Believe in yourself and no one will be able to waiver your confidence. Only you can help yourself at the end of it all. Have confidence in yourself and never doubt your own belief system.

4/6

Being open minded

Being a literate person is not everything, education is what defines you. You don't have to have a PhD to be open minded. It's all about tolerance, being willing to learn and not be a pessimist. For example is when Anupamaa's husband and his friend Kavya are accused of having an affair, she explains to the people questioning them that it could be a misunderstanding.

5/6

Never lose hope

Being optimistic is the best way to stay afloat in life. Anupamaa teaches us that no matter what the circumstances are, life will eventually get better and we should never lose hope. The protagonist Anupamaa herself battles all hurdles, takes everything in her stride, braves the toughest of scenarios because she never loses hope. The moment you give in, life can become an abyss of grief.

6/6

Always take a stand for yourself

Being forgiving is different from withstanding betrayal and disloyalty. Anupamaa’s character is an inspiration for us all. She never lets injustice prevail, she takes a stand for herself no matter who it is. She puts her husband Vanraj in his place when he treats her wrong.


Read also: Feng Shui tips to make yourself more PRODUCTIVE and motivated

Read also: Life lessons to take from Vidya Balan, Shefali Shah-starrer “Jalsa”

Start a Conversation

Post comment
Featured In lifestyle
  • Chinese proverb of the day: “A gentleman would rescue a man trapped in a well, but he would not…” — the proverb explains why helping everybody can sometimes destroy you
  • Juggling work duties and parenting? 7 small but meaningful ways working parents can spend quality time with children
  • From Mohammed Siraj to Sania Mirza: 6 Indian athletes who own high-end properties in Hyderabad’s prime locations
  • Success quote of the day by Mark Twain: “Never argue with stupid people..."
  • The number on the scale may be dropping, but what is weight loss doing to your mind?
  • India’s least explored islands travellers can legally visit
  • Highest motorable roads in India ranked by altitude and how adventure lovers can plan
  • “A human being cannot be raised.” Why Sadhguru refers to the age-old practice as a real crime against humanity
  • 7 chakras inside your body: The hidden energy points that may be controlling your emotions
Photostories
  • How to make Ranveer Singh's favourite Sindhi Kadhi for summer dinner
  • How Virat Kohli and Anushka Sharma remain the ultimate green flags in love
  • From Mohammed Siraj to Sania Mirza: 6 Indian athletes who own high-end properties in Hyderabad’s prime locations
  • Juggling work duties and parenting? 7 small but meaningful ways working parents can spend quality time with children
  • Success quote of the day by Mark Twain: “Never argue with stupid people..."
  • 5 crucial questions every couple must ask before marriage, according to Ankur Warikoo
  • 6 hydrating desi zucchini dishes for summer lunch
  • Cinnamon to turmeric: How spices in your kitchen improve your gut, brain and metabolic health
  • “A human being cannot be raised.” Why Sadhguru refers to the age-old practice as a real crime against humanity
Explore more Stories
  • 5
    Janhvi Kapoor floats in an ivory saree so dreamy, it’s giving full-blown Bollywood goddess energy
  • 9
    How to make Ranveer Singh's favourite Sindhi Kadhi for summer dinner
  • 8
    India’s least explored islands travellers can legally visit
  • 7
    6 hydrating desi zucchini dishes for summer lunch
  • 6
    “A human being cannot be raised.” Why Sadhguru refers to the age-old practice as a real crime against humanity
Up Next
  • ETimes
  • /
  • Life & Style
  • /
  • Relationships
  • /
  • Love & Sex
  • /
  • 5 lessons to learn from Rupali Ganguly’s “Anupamaa”
About UsTerms Of UsePrivacy PolicyCookie Policy

Copyright © May 29, 2026, 06.24PM IST Bennett, Coleman & Co. Ltd. All rights reserved. For reprint rights: Times Syndication Service