Each generation has it's unique characteristics, strengths and experiences that shape their identity. 
The 90's kids' nostalgia has gained immense popularity, especially among millennial and Gen Z 
 Here are some special qualities associated withe the 90s generation. 
TECHNOLOGY:
90's kids are the first to grow up with the Internet. This generation used their own computer and was the first to experience online gaming.  
90's kids witnessed tremendous growth in technology, transforming their lives and shaping their experiences. The 90s marked a transformative era for communication. They embraced Landlines to cell phones,
Letters to emails, payphones to text messages, bulletin boards to online forums. 
 

MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT:
The 90s was a vibrant decade for music and entertainment in india. Bollywood song tracks were owned by the top heroes and the regional musics of Tamil, Telugu  gained mainstream recognition with the many notable music artists like A.R. rahman S.P.B ,etc. 
In the 90s, people used Walkmans and cassette radios to listen to music on the go. Kids made mixtapes by recording songs from the radio. They carefully chose the songs and liked the static sound between tracks. The Walkman was a cool accessory, showing off your music taste. Radio stations played new artists and hits. People rewound, fast-forwarded, and flipped tapes to listen to music. This old way of listening to music may be gone, but it's still remembered fondly. 
TELEVISION: 
The 1990s saw a surge in iconic Indian TV series, with Shaktimaan leading the pack. India's first superhero, Shaktimaan (1997-2005), captivated audiences with his superhuman powers and moral values. Other popular shows of the decade included "Ramayan" (1987), "Mahabharat" (1988), "Chandrakanta" (1994), "Tehqiqaat" (1994), and "Tu Tu Main Main" (1994). Family dramas like "Hum Paanch" (1995) and "Shriman Shrimati" (1995) entertained viewers, while kids enjoyed "Amar Chitra Katha" and "Tinkle" comics-inspired shows. The 90s also witnessed the rise of cable TV, with channels like Zee TV (1992), Sony TV (1995), and Star Plus (1993) offering diverse content. These shows not only reflected Indian culture but also shaped the country's television landscape, leaving an indelible mark on the nostalgia of 90s kids. 
CARTOON NETWORK:
The 1990s saw the rise of beloved classics like TOM AND JERRY, POPOYE THE SAILOR, SCOOBY DOOBY DOO, FLINSTONES, The Powerpuff Girls, Johnny Bravo, Courage the Cowardly Dog, and Dexter's Laboratory. Ed, Edd n Eddy, etc. 
Digital Gaming:
They were the first to experience the thrill of PlayStation revolutionising the home.
With the console's release in 1994, PlayStation quickly became a staple in many 90s households, shaping the gaming landscape and leaving a lasting impact on popular culture. For these pioneers, PlayStation was more than just a console – it was a gateway to endless adventure, social connections, and countless hours of fun.
Non-Digital Gaming: 
The 1990s were the last generation to grow up in a largely non-digital world, enjoying outdoor play, board games, and face-to-face interactions before technology transformed the gaming landscape.
The popular outdoor games include:
1. Hide and seek
2. Cricket
3. Foot ball
4. Badminton
5. Cycling
6. Skipping rope
7. Hopscotch 
Board games:
1. Chess.
2. Snakes and ladder
3. Ludo
4. Business
5. Carrom
6. Checkers
7. Uno 
Other games like card games, table tennis, crossword puzzles, sudoko, and many traditional games like 7 stones, kabbadai, gilli danda etc.
These non-digital games fostered social
interaction, strategic thinking, and physical
activity, shaping the childhood experiences of many 90s kids. 
NEWSPAPERS:
The 1990s kids were the last generation to
grow up reading physical newspapers and
magazines, flipping through pages, and
enjoying printed content before the digital
age revolutionized the way we consume
information. 
PICNICS:
The 1990s were a time when family picnics were a cherished tradition. On sunny weekends, families would pack baskets with sandwiches, fruit, and cookies, and head to nearby parks or lakes. Children would play tag, fly kites, or swim, while parents relaxed under shaded trees or played lawn games. The air was filled with laughter, chatter, and the sound of cassette players playing favorite tunes. Without smartphones, families focused on each other, sharing stories and making memories. These simple, idyllic afternoons fostered strong bonds and created lifelong memories for the last generation to experience the joy of unplugged, quality time together. 
LETTERS AND POSTCARDS: 
The 90s kids were the last to write letters
send postcards, and rely on encyclopedias
for research. They cherished handwritten
communication, awaited mail with
anticipation, and developed research skills
flipping through pages. 
This is the last generation to use the payphones and phone booths, beeper and pagers, watch music on M TV, to use film cameras and develop photos, record songs into cassettes, to collect stamps as hobbies, to use Floppies, and cycles. 
The only generation with lots and lot of happy memories.