These traumas, including the loss of familial ties and community, traumatic events pre- and post- migration and during transit, ongoing challenges during assimilation into the host country, cultural and institutional barriers that exacerbate feelings of alienation and marginalization, cultural dissonance, and the pressures of maintaining bi-cultural identity, can deeply impact these women and even resonate across generations. However, through adaptive and open parenting styles, the paper will reveal that immigrant mothers have the capacity to interrupt the cycle of trauma, promoting resilience and fostering healthier bicultural identities in their children. This dual focus not only highlights the specific conditions under which immigration becomes traumatic, but also illuminates pathways for intergenerational healing and collective recovery within the South Asian immigrant community in the United