In Indian culture family live in one house. This includes all generations. For example, grandparents, parents, and kids would live all in one house. If the parents have a son, then he stays in the house with his wife and they all live together. If the parents have a daughter, then after her marriage she will leave this house and live with her husband’s family. In rare cases does the family live in separate houses. Before the boy gets married the father and mother take care of the kids, and when the kids are older, they come and take care of the parents when they are older. So at times for some families, there are 10+ people living in the same house, and all of them are interdependent and care about each other. The families are close knit in these houses. In the book, this family left the grandparents’ house and move continuously looking for their dream …show more content…
Nonetheless my dad still is important in our family. He gives money to my grandparents when they need it and still supports them even though we are so far away from them. I did not really know that it is a tradition to stay in the grandparents’ house, till I did some research and learned about my own culture. I also learned a lot about the culture in The House on Mango Street. I learned a lot after I went back into to the book and delved more deeply in the book about the meaning and what Sandra Cisneros meant about the culture and what she showed the reader. I did not realize Indian culture is that similar to other culture, after growing up more of a western style of culture. I learned about the difference that are also in that culture to mine. This assignment was good, because I learned about a more different aspect about my culture than the aspects I