• Mental Health
    • Anxiety
      • What is Anxiety?
      • Types of Anxiety Disorders
      • Signs & Symptoms of Anxiety
      • Treatments for Anxiety
      • Anxiety Statistics
      • See More Anxiety Content
      • Find an Anxiety Specialist
    • Depression
      • What is Depression?
      • Types of Depression
      • Signs & Symptoms of Depression
      • Treatments for Depression
      • Depression Statistics
      • Find a Depression Specialist
    • Bipolar Disorder
      • What is Bipolar Disorder?
      • Bipolar I vs. Bipolar II
      • Signs & Symptoms of Bipolar Disorder
      • What Are Bipolar Disorder Cycles?
      • Treatments for Bipolar Disorder
      • Find a Bipolar Disorder Specialist
    • ADHD
      • What is ADHD?
      • ADHD Signs & Symptoms
      • ADHD & Depression
      • Find an ADHD Specialist
    • Addiction
      • What is Addiction?
      • What Are Behavioral Addictions?
      • Addiction vs Dependence
      • Addiction Myths vs Facts
      • Addiction Statistics
      • How to Help a Friend
      • Find an Addiction Specialist
    • Eating Disorders
      • Anorexia
      • Bulimia
    • Personality Disorders
      • Obsessive Compulsive Personality Disorder
        • OCD vs. OCPD
    • Trauma
      • Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
        • PTSD & COVID-19
      • Childhood Trauma
    • Sexual Disorders
      • Gender Dysphoria
      • Anorgasmia
      • Female Sexual Arousal Disorder (FSAD)
      • Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder (HSDD)
      • Premature Ejaculation (PE)
      • Delayed Ejaculation
    • Schizophrenia
  • Therapy Techniques
    • Online Therapy
      • Best Online Therapy
      • Online Therapy for Teens
      • Best LGBTQ Online Therapy
      • Best Online Therapy for Insurance
    • Psychotherapy
    • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
      • CBT for Anxiety
      • CBT for Social Anxiety
      • CBT for Panic Disorder
      • CBT for Insomnia
      • CBT Online
    • Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
      • DBT for Teens
    • Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
    • Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)
      • EMDR for PTSD
      • EMDR for Anxiety
      • EMDR Online
    • Art Therapy
    • Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA)
    • Exposure and Response Prevention
    • Group Therapy
    • Hypnotherapy
    • Motivational Interviewing
    • Person Centered Therapy
    • Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy
    • Sex Therapy
  • Types of Therapists
    • Faith-Based & Christian Counselors
    • Life Coaching
    • Family Therapist
      • Child & Teen Counseling
    • Marriage & Couples Counselors
      • Premarital Counseling
    • Psychiatrist
      • Psychology vs. Psychiatry
    • Psychotherapist
    • Grief Counselors
    • Online Therapists
  • Starting Therapy FAQ
    • Does Therapy Work?
      • How to Find a Therapist
      • Helping a Friend or Loved One
    • How to Choose a Therapist
      • Finding a Black Therapist
      • Finding a Latinx Therapist
      • Finding an LGBTQ-Friendly Therapist
      • Finding a Therapist as a Young Adult
      • Finding an Online Therapist
    • Preparing for Your First Session
    • Types of Mental Health Professionals
    • Mental Health Insurance
      • HSAs for Therapy
      • Sliding Scale Therapy Fees
    • Mental Health in the Workplace
      • Asking for a Mental Health Day
      • Taking Time Off for Mental Health
    • Top Mental Health Organizations
      • Mental Health Resources Outside the U.S.
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Editorial Policy
    • Advertising Policy
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact Us
    • Write for Us
    • Join the Directory
    • Careers
  • Therapist Directory
    • Find a Therapist
    • Join the Directory
    • Directory Login
  • Mental Health
    • Anxiety
      • What is Anxiety?
      • Types of Anxiety Disorders
      • Signs & Symptoms of Anxiety
      • Treatments for Anxiety
      • Anxiety Statistics
      • See More Anxiety Content
      • Find an Anxiety Specialist
    • Depression
      • What is Depression?
      • Types of Depression
      • Signs & Symptoms of Depression
      • Treatments for Depression
      • Depression Statistics
      • Find a Depression Specialist
    • Bipolar Disorder
      • What is Bipolar Disorder?
      • Bipolar I vs. Bipolar II
      • Signs & Symptoms of Bipolar Disorder
      • What Are Bipolar Disorder Cycles?
      • Treatments for Bipolar Disorder
      • Find a Bipolar Disorder Specialist
    • ADHD
      • What is ADHD?
      • ADHD Signs & Symptoms
      • ADHD & Depression
      • Find an ADHD Specialist
    • Addiction
      • What is Addiction?
      • What Are Behavioral Addictions?
      • Addiction vs Dependence
      • Addiction Myths vs Facts
      • Addiction Statistics
      • How to Help a Friend
      • Find an Addiction Specialist
    • Eating Disorders
      • Anorexia
      • Bulimia
    • Personality Disorders
      • Obsessive Compulsive Personality Disorder
        • OCD vs. OCPD
    • Trauma
      • Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
        • PTSD & COVID-19
      • Childhood Trauma
    • Sexual Disorders
      • Gender Dysphoria
      • Anorgasmia
      • Female Sexual Arousal Disorder (FSAD)
      • Hypoactive Sexual Desire Disorder (HSDD)
      • Premature Ejaculation (PE)
      • Delayed Ejaculation
    • Schizophrenia
  • Therapy Techniques
    • Online Therapy
      • Best Online Therapy
      • Online Therapy for Teens
      • Best LGBTQ Online Therapy
      • Best Online Therapy for Insurance
    • Psychotherapy
    • Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)
      • CBT for Anxiety
      • CBT for Social Anxiety
      • CBT for Panic Disorder
      • CBT for Insomnia
      • CBT Online
    • Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT)
      • DBT for Teens
    • Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)
    • Eye Movement Desensitization and Reprocessing (EMDR)
      • EMDR for PTSD
      • EMDR for Anxiety
      • EMDR Online
    • Art Therapy
    • Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA)
    • Exposure and Response Prevention
    • Group Therapy
    • Hypnotherapy
    • Motivational Interviewing
    • Person Centered Therapy
    • Rational Emotive Behavioral Therapy
    • Sex Therapy
  • Types of Therapists
    • Faith-Based & Christian Counselors
    • Life Coaching
    • Family Therapist
      • Child & Teen Counseling
    • Marriage & Couples Counselors
      • Premarital Counseling
    • Psychiatrist
      • Psychology vs. Psychiatry
    • Psychotherapist
    • Grief Counselors
    • Online Therapists
  • Starting Therapy FAQ
    • Does Therapy Work?
      • How to Find a Therapist
      • Helping a Friend or Loved One
    • How to Choose a Therapist
      • Finding a Black Therapist
      • Finding a Latinx Therapist
      • Finding an LGBTQ-Friendly Therapist
      • Finding a Therapist as a Young Adult
      • Finding an Online Therapist
    • Preparing for Your First Session
    • Types of Mental Health Professionals
    • Mental Health Insurance
      • HSAs for Therapy
      • Sliding Scale Therapy Fees
    • Mental Health in the Workplace
      • Asking for a Mental Health Day
      • Taking Time Off for Mental Health
    • Top Mental Health Organizations
      • Mental Health Resources Outside the U.S.
  • About Us
    • About Us
    • Editorial Policy
    • Advertising Policy
    • Privacy Policy
    • Contact Us
    • Write for Us
    • Join the Directory
    • Careers
  • Therapist Directory
    • Find a Therapist
    • Join the Directory
    • Directory Login
Skip to content

Why Do I Hate My Parents? 8 Possible Reasons & What to Do

Published: December 6, 2022 Updated: January 6, 2023
Published: 12/06/2022 Updated: 01/06/2023
Kaytee Gillis, LCSW-BACS
Written by:

Kaytee Gillis

LCSW-BACS
Headshot of Benjamin Troy, MD
Reviewed by:

Heidi Moawad

MD
  • Why Do I Hate My Parents?Why Do I Hate My Parents?
  • Signs of Toxic ParentsSigns of Toxic Parents
  • What to Do When You Feel Like You Hate Your ParentsWhat to Do
  • When to Seek Professional HelpWhen to Seek Help
  • Final ThoughtsConclusion
  • Additional ResourcesResources
  • Why Do I Hate My Parents? InfographicsInfographics
Kaytee Gillis, LCSW-BACS
Written by:

Kaytee Gillis

LCSW-BACS
Headshot of Benjamin Troy, MD
Reviewed by:

Heidi Moawad

MD

There are a number of reasons why a person may not like their parents, and most of us probably utter “I hate my parents” at some point in our lives. Feeling this way does not mean that you are a bad person. However, there is a difference between making an offhand comment during a moment of frustration, and strong feelings that are a sign of a deeper problem.

Are you struggling with depression / anxiety / bullying / trauma / relationship issues / fitting in / etc.? Get matched with a licensed therapist by completing Teen Counseling’s brief questionnaire and begin online therapy for as little as $60 per week.

Choosing Therapy partners with leading mental health companies and is compensated for marketing by Teen Counseling

Visit Teen Counseling

Why Do I Hate My Parents?

Occasionally uttering the words “I hate my parents” is normal, especially in adolescence or when frustrated with their quirky behavior. However, if you are starting to really believe this, it is important to look deeper. If you are concerned about your negative feelings regarding your parents, it can be beneficial to examine the thoughts and feelings around this worry, and where it might have come from.

Below are eight possible reasons why you might hate your parents:

1. Teenage Rebellion

It is common for adolescents to rebel against their families as they work to differentiate and individualize themselves. Peer pressure, self-esteem, and stressors at school all contribute to how a teenager might react towards parents. And while some teenage angst is typical and expected, if it continues for longer than normal, this behavior could point to some teen depression.

2. You Experienced Maltreatment or Abuse

Perhaps there was dysfunction or maltreatment in your home that contributed to these feelings of hatred.  Instances of childhood trauma, maltreatment, or abuse have been shown to contribute to negative feelings towards one’s family of origin, and negative emotional and behavioral dysregulation.1

3. Different Values

Our parents’ values may differ from ours. In most cases, this is okay if handled in a respectful way that honors the opinions and beliefs of all parties.  However, when parents try to force their beliefs on their children, this can be burdensome and unfair. This behavior is often seen with homophobic or transphobic parents, are members of a strict religion or purity culture, or have sexist or racist beliefs. These projections can lead to fostered hatred in children who do not share these unhealthy or even unsafe views.

4. You Were Emotionally Neglected

Being emotionally neglected in childhood often leaves survivors feeling empty, lonely, and unable to understand why.2 While caregivers are often unaware of childhood emotional neglect and acted unintentionally, their inability to support their children’s mental health results in feelings of emptiness and disconnection from the family.

5. Enmeshment or Improper Boundaries

When you grow up without proper familial boundaries, it is common to develop resentment towards the people who disregarded your emotional, physical, and spiritual privacy. This is common in families who promote enmeshment, which leads to poor boundaries. In childhood, you might not recognize that there is anything abnormal about this. But as you grow up, you start to realize how your rights have been violated.

6. Constant Criticism

If you feel like you can never do anything right, it can be difficult to have positive feelings about your childhood or your parents. Some parenting styles of previous generations recommended using criticism and shame to rear children and shape their behaviors. While that is changing in today’s society, we still find that there is a link between constant criticism and negative feelings towards caregivers. Children who experienced such maltreatment later report impaired closeness with parents in adulthood.3

7. Abandonment

There are many reasons why a parent might abandon a child–some purposeful and some beyond their control. From incarceration, deployment, health concerns or death, to a parent leaving the home willingly, all impact how a developing child views themselves and the world around them. An absent parent can affect a child’s attachment style, which will in turn influence how they develop and maintain relationships in adulthood.4

8. They Struggled with Substance Misuse

Experiencing or witnessing substance use in the home can be traumatic for a child. Many who watched a parent struggle with relapse and misuse feel resentment towards caregivers for what they were put through. When a parent is using, they are generally not the same person they are when sober–or, they might not be available emotionally or physically for their child at all. This causes chaos and confusion for a child, who develops painful memories and feelings about this experience.

Popular Options For Child & Teen Therapy

Talkiatry – Talkiatry offers virtual psychiatry for children and adolescents (age 6 and up). They’re in-network with every major insurer and offer medication management with talk therapy. Complete the online assessment and get matched with a doctor in just days. Free Assessment


Teen Counseling – Provides online talk therapy to teenagers (13 – 19 years) of age. Serves all 50 states. Learn More


Manatee – Provides parent coaching for behavioral issues including tantrums, talking back, video game addiction, and aggressive behaviors. Free Consultation


Choosing Therapy partners with leading mental health companies and is compensated for marketing by Talkiatry, Teen Counseling, and Manatee.

Signs of Toxic Parents

While it is normal to occasionally feel irritated or annoyed with your parents, some people feel that their parents’ behaviors are actually toxic, thus contributing to their hatred for them. Sometimes, this may be a typical part of growing up–but, if you feel a strong dislike or hatred towards them, it is worth looking into. You should consider identifying where this disdain comes from, especially if you feel that some of their behaviors are detrimental.

Signs of a toxic parent may include:

  • Constantly blaming others: People who always blame others for their actions are exhausting and immature. Everyone makes mistakes, and we should all own up to them. Over time, children notice if their parents never take responsibility for anything, and might start to become resentful over this.
  • Emotionally immature: Emotionally immature parents demand constant attention, but are uncomfortable with closeness. A need for reassurance, along with reluctance for intimacy, results in lonely and confusing relationships with children.1
  • Disrespect: All human beings deserve respect, no matter their age. Children should not be disrespected by their parents or anyone in the family, as this is hurtful and harmful.
  • Exploitation: Children who are made to do things without their consent or used as family housemaids are being exploited. This behavior is toxic and–in some cases–even abusive.
  • Parentification: When a parent places their emotional burdens and worries on their child, or treats them as a surrogate spouse or therapist, this is unhealthy and harmful. It places an unfair emotional burden on a young child.
  • They gaslight your experiences: Growing up with a parent who denies your reality of events is extremely frustrating and isolating, and can cause you to lose trust in them.

What to Do When You Feel Like You Hate Your Parents

Coping with a dysfunctional family can be difficult, but it is not impossible. Many people are still living at home, or their cultural values do not allow them to distance themselves from their parents–no matter how toxic they are. Regardless of your situation, there are tools available to assist you in healing. Healthy coping mechanisms, along with lifestyle changes or adaptations, can help you deal with the disconnect you feel from your parents.

Below are some ways to cope with hating your parents:

Focus on Yourself

Coping with toxic families can be stressful and draining. It is important to maintain your own emotional self-care when dealing with toxic parents, as this will help you stay grounded and keep you from feeling overwhelmed by emotions.

Focus on what makes you feel secure and at-ease most. If that is a hot bath and a facial, put that on your schedule. If it is a long solo hike, a trip to a museum, or trying a new restaurant with friends–make it happen! Many people use journaling to help college their thoughts regarding their family situation. There are no rules for self-care, only that it helps you feel better.

Accept & Acknowledge Your Feelings

After being gaslit or pushed aside, now is the time to validate your truth. This starts with accepting and acknowledging your feelings. For many, this may be a struggle, as they never learned how to identify their emotions–especially if they experienced emotional neglect or emotional abuse from parents at home.

Many people benefit from quiet practices such as meditation, mindfulness, or other tranquil activities with which they can reflect on what they are feeling inside, and what their body might be telling them.

Set Healthy Boundaries

Setting healthy boundaries is challenging when dealing with toxic parents, but it is essential. These will help prevent you from getting caught in an uncomfortable or harmful situation with them again.

Setting boundaries with parents includes deciding when, where, and how long you have contact with them on the phone or in person. It also involves setting limits about what topics you will discuss–and deciding when to leave if this boundary is broken.

Make Communication Brief & Short

Much like setting boundaries, communication with toxic parents is best if predefined and articulated. The more drawn out the conversation, the more tiring it is. This will also offer additional opportunities for them to cross your boundaries.

When engaging in communication with toxic parents, keep it brief. This will limit the back and forth dialogue they often use to manipulate you into doing something you may not want to do. Practice short phrases that move the conversation along, such as, “Alright mom, we have to go, but thanks for this information.” Or, “Dad, I’m about to walk into an appointment, thanks for the phone call!”

Take a Social Media Break from Them

If you are connected to your parents online, many experts recommend taking a social media break. This will help decrease the common links between you, such as the pictures they tag you in, or passive aggressive memes that they post.

There are varying levels to taking a break–you can start by “unfollowing” them for a couple months, and then delete them from your account at a later date. If you worry about the ramifications for doing so, one option is to delete your social media entirely. You can always reactivate it, adding only the connections you choose.

Decrease Self-Blame

It is normal to blame yourself whenever a relationship is not working. If you’re a survivor of a toxic family, you might have been fed the message that it is always your fault if something goes wrong.

Therefore, it is important for you to work on decreasing self-blame. Listen to how you talk to yourself, and watch for any negative self-talk or unhealthy messages that you send to yourself about a situation.

Know When to Cut Ties

You do not owe anything to people who are harmful to you. If their behavior is causing you emotional, physical, or spiritual harm–or you worry they will cause harm to your (future) children–then there is no shame in cutting ties with parents for safety.

This is not always easy. There are many cultures who do not allow adult children to cease communication with their parents, no matter how toxic they are. This can be a difficult experience for anyone. If this sounds like your situation, I urge you to seek additional support.

Stop Trying to Change Them

When we realize that our parents’ behavior is toxic, we may want to change them for the better. After all, they are our parents! But, remember that people do not change unless they want to. If your parents spent most of their lives acting this way, it is unlikely that they will change this late in life. It is better to distance yourself and hope that they will want to improve once they notice you pulling away.

Build Strong External Supports

Growing up in a toxic environment can feel isolating. It is hard to find people who understand the dynamics that take place in unhealthy families if they have not experienced it themselves. This is where external support comes in.

Many people create their own “Chosen Family” through friends and loved ones who they develop close relationships with. This is very healthy to do, as it will decrease the pain and isolation you feel during holidays or other important events when you are unable to be with your family.

When to Seek Professional Help

If you are dealing with negative feelings about your parents, or difficult emotions that stem from your upbringing, you may benefit from therapy. Therapy will help you address any internalized self-loathing or negative self-talk associated with mistreatment from your parents. A mental health professional can also help you learn how to love yourself.

If you are still living at home, therapy can give you the tools to work through the frustration you might feel. It also offers you ways to improve communication with parents to make your environment more manageable. If you have since moved out and are struggling with whether or not you would like to repair the relationship with your family, therapy can help you with this, too. Find the right therapist who can provide treatment tailored to your individual needs. You can start your search with an online therapist directory.

Here are some therapy options to consider if you hate your parents:

  • Cognitive processing therapy (CPT): CPT is good for people who need support with processing and working through their trauma history. This can help prevent you from repeating behaviors you learned from your family of origin.
  • Internal family systems therapy: This form of therapy examines how all of our individual “parts” work together to protect us from negative or difficult feelings, and what we can do to work through these emotions.
  • Family therapy: When the entire family is ready and willing to support one another through growth, family therapy can be an excellent tool for learning how to improve communication within the family unit.
  • Cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT): In CBT, clients learn how their thoughts affect their behaviors. This allows them to break down things that make them anxious or worried, and learn to change them.
  • Emotionally focused therapy: This form of therapy focuses on how emotions affect our behaviors and relationships with others in our life.
  • Group therapy: In group therapy, people who have a shared experience come together for a group and peer session.

Final Thoughts

Our early experiences with caregivers affect how we think about ourselves and others in our life. Experiencing a dysfunctional or toxic family environment can be very traumatic. Because of this. many people harbor residual negative feelings towards parents. You are not a bad person for feeling this way, or for not accepting your parents. Seek the support of a licensed therapist who specializes in working with dysfunctional or unhealthy family dynamics if you are struggling with the negative emotions associated with your childhood or caregivers.

Additional Resources

Education is just the first step on our path to improved mental health and emotional wellness. To help our readers take the next step in their journey, Choosing Therapy has partnered with leaders in mental health and wellness. Choosing Therapy may be compensated for marketing by the companies mentioned below.

Online Therapy

Teen Counseling – Provides online talk therapy to teenagers (13 – 19 years) of age. Serves all 50 states. Learn More

Virtual Psychiatry

Talkiatry – Get help from a real doctor that takes your insurance. Talkiatry offers medication management and online visits with top-rated psychiatrists. Take the online assessment and have your first appointment within a week. Free Assessment

Find A Rehab Center For Your Teen (Free & Confidential) –  Call (855) 236-2993

Get help breaking your addiction at a comfortable living facility. Treatment for alcohol, opioid, heroin, and behavioral addictions including eating disorders. Most rehab centers work with multiple insurers. To find out your benefits call: (855) 236-2993

Choosing Therapy Directory 

You can search for therapists by specialty, experience, insurance or price, and location. Find a therapist today.

Choosing Therapy partners with leading mental health companies and is compensated for marketing by TeenCounseling.com, Talkiatry, and Rehab.com.

For Further Reading

  • Mental Health America
  • National Alliance on Mental Health
  • MentalHealth.gov
  • 10 Signs of Controlling Parents & How to Cope as an Adult
  • Narcissistic Family Structure- Sign and How to Deal
  • How to Deal With Narcissistic Parents: 7 Ways to Stay Healthy
  • Support for LGBTQ Youth

Why Do I Hate My Parents? Infographics

Why Do I Hate My Parents?   What to Do When You Feel Like You Hate Your Parents   When to Seek Professional Help

Recent Articles

How to Calm Anxiety
How to Calm Anxiety: 31 Tips From Therapists
The effort to calm your anxiety can take many forms, but it often involves learning ways to relax your...
';
13 Tips for Overcoming Procrastination
23 Tips for Overcoming Procrastination
Procrastination involves knowing that it is a bad idea to put something off but doing it anyway. People who...
';
How to Talk About Money With Your Partner_ X Tips From a Therapist
How to Talk About Money With Your Partner: 10 Tips From a Therapist
Learning how to talk about finances with your partner is a critical aspect of protecting your relationship. It’s important...
';
Dry January Tips for Sticking With Your Goals
19 Dry January Tips for Sticking With Your Goals
We’ve compiled a list of reasons why you should give Dry January a try, and tips for sticking to...
';
How to Help Someone With BPD: 17 Ways to Offer Support
How to Help Someone With BPD: 20 Ways to Offer Support
There are many ways that you can offer support and help someone with BPD. These range from being an...
';
22 Natural Remedies for Anxiety
22 Natural Remedies for Anxiety
There are a broad range of natural methods that can play an integral role in relieving mild to moderate...
';
Kaytee Gillis, LCSW-BACS
Written by:

Kaytee Gillis

LCSW-BACS
Headshot of Benjamin Troy, MD
Reviewed by:

Heidi Moawad

MD
  • Why Do I Hate My Parents?Why Do I Hate My Parents?
  • Signs of Toxic ParentsSigns of Toxic Parents
  • What to Do When You Feel Like You Hate Your ParentsWhat to Do
  • When to Seek Professional HelpWhen to Seek Help
  • Final ThoughtsConclusion
  • Additional ResourcesResources
  • Why Do I Hate My Parents? InfographicsInfographics
If you are in need of immediate medical help:
Medical
Emergency
911
Suicide Hotline
800-273-8255
See more Crisis Hotlines
  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Write for Us
  • Careers
  • Editorial Policy
  • Advertising Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms of Service
  • No Surprises Act
For immediate help call:
Medical Emergency:
911
Suicide Hotline:
988
Click For More Crisis Hotlines
For immediate help call:
Medical Emergency:
911
Suicide Hotline:
811
See more Crisis Hotlines
here
logo
This site complies with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information:
verify here.
This website is certified by Health On the Net Foundation. Click to verify.
Choosing Therapy Logo
We use cookies on our website to give you the most relevant experience by remembering your preferences and repeat visits. By clicking “Accept”, you consent to the use of ALL the cookies. However, you may visit Cookie Settings to provide controlled consent. Cookie settings ACCEPT
Privacy & Cookies Policy

Privacy Overview

We use cookies to facilitate website functionality. Also, we use third-party cookies to track your website behavior and target advertising. These cookies are stored in your browser only with your consent, and you have the choice of opting out.
Necessary
Always Enabled

Necessary cookies are absolutely essential for the website to function properly. This category only includes cookies that ensures basic functionalities and security features of the website. These cookies do not store any personal information.

Non Necessary

Any cookies that may not be particularly necessary for the website to function and is used specifically to collect user personal data via analytics, ads, other embedded contents are termed as non-necessary cookies. It is mandatory to procure user consent prior to running these cookies on your website.

Save & Accept