The survey included approximately 750 parents with children (ages 3-8) from 10 Indian metropolitan and non-metropolitan cities. Survey results show that nearly 96% of parents want screenless activities so their kids can focus on learning and fun activities.

• A survey report commissioned by Amazon on Tuesday found that 85% of parents are concerned about their children spending too much time in front of screens over the summer. According to a survey Kantar conducted for her Amazon in March, more than 90% of her parents surveyed said the more time they spent in front of a screen, the less active their children thinking about.

Most of the respondents feel that her ideal screen time should be less than 2 hours. However, 69% of her parents admit their child spends more than 3 hours a day in front of her screen. “Summer vacation means taking a break from school, traveling, and more time for kids to play.” 85% of parents surveyed said they have plenty of free time during the holidays and are concerned that children are spending too much time in front of screens.

• Surveys show that 82% of parents are worried about entertaining their children this summer. “Kids are eager to learn new things and want to have fun doing it.” With more free time available during the summer holidays, parents face a huge challenge to keep their kids occupied. Our research shows that parents strive to limit their children's screen time by engaging them in screen-free activities that help them learn new skills and have fun.
  

  A survey found that 82% of parents are worried about entertaining their children this summer. “Kids are eager to learn new things and want to have fun doing it.” With more free time available during the summer holidays, parents face a huge challenge to keep their kids occupied. Deepender Rana, Executive Managing Director of Insights at Kantar, said:

  
  
  

  Many parents want their children to learn skills such as speaking English (50%), manners and social behavior (45%), and performing arts such as dancing and singing.

  
  

Surveys show that the majority of parents want their children to develop skills such as English speaking skills (50%) and moral and social behavior (45%). performing arts such as dancing, singing, and playing musical instruments (36%); handicrafts (32%); physical and outdoor activities (32%).

A survey found that 82% of parents are worried about entertaining their children this summer. “Kids are eager to learn new things and want to have fun doing it.” With more free time available during the summer holidays, parents face a huge challenge to keep their kids occupied. Deepender Rana, Executive Managing Director of Insights at Kantar, said. “Children are eager to learn new things and want to have fun while doing it.” I will.” Insight Division. “Our findings show that parents are striving to limit their children's screen time with screen-free activities that help children learn new skills while having fun.”