In India, a child minder is commonly referred to as a "nanny" or "ayah." The term "ayah" historically originates from the Hindi and Urdu languages and is used to describe a caregiver who looks after children and assists with household tasks. In urban areas, the term "nanny" has become more prevalent, especially among English-speaking families.
Do you really trust the child-minder? If I were you, I'd do some deep extensive background checks into your child-minder. The child-minding business is easily abused by paedophiles and sex-traffickers. Hiring a nanny from a trusted company, preferably a government authority, is better than a child minder. Or even better still, have a member of your family look after the child. I really can't understand why a parent would leave their child for a month though. Sounds like a case of child neglect to me.
A baby minder is a person whose job it is to take care of a baby or young child in the absence of the baby's parents.
A shepard.
minder (plural minders) = One who minds, tends, or watches something such as a child, a machine, or cattle; a keeper
Shepherdess
minder (plural minders) = One who minds, tends, or watches something such as a child, a machine, or cattle; a keeper
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change minder
no not really having a that job anyway is like being a child minder they could in a way but i don't see why they would want to.
Yes if there biological parents were indian and on the rolls. If you are Indian and have a card and you adopt a child that is not indian then that child does not get a card.
The best thing to call this child would be his/her name. If you don't know the child's name, you can always ask.