Originally Posted by shazf:
“Why can't Nikhil just sit Gennie down and they talk about baby Molly and how they are going to manage everything instead of Nikhil talking to his mother about Gennie. It will be the same as when Georgia was with them before.”
Largely because they still aren't permitted to communicate, or learn how to communicate, or indeed grow as characters in any meaningful way. He's terrified of offending her and she still struggles to grasp that he loves her, doesn't see her as second rate goods and isn't constantly in attack mode. He's largely been a bit of a star, both with her and with Molly actually. He's a doting and fully engaged Dad to Molly and is clearly trying to demonstrate his love, both for her and for Gennie, all be it in a frequently messed up, somewhat eccentric, obsessive and uniquely Nikhil way.

. He tried to get her half-wit mother, Brenda to approach her about getting out and about and participating in things which might give her the opportunity to interact with other young Mums.
Alas, Brenda was more interested in her dance class. Given that this is the same woman who took off to Morocco when her only child was in the later stages of her first pregnancy and needing support and couldn't spare a few seconds in her brief phone call from the British Embassy, to send her love to her daughter and new grandchild, it's not entirely surprising. I really hope that eventually the writers will realise that we're now at the point of diminishing returns with the constant misunderstandings, bickering, break ups and make ups. Personally, I agree with liziray that there is value in exploring how they'll balance their family life with their roles at the factory, the potential Jai/Rachel/Charity explosion, preparing for their wedding and indeed, interacting with other characters.
Soaps need characters like Nikhil and Gennie to tell the kind of human stories that many in the audience can actually relate to. Not many of us have experience of taking over a haulage firm, running a country estate, organising a music festival or having an affair with our niece's fiance, being blackmailed by our ex and then clobbering him with a brick! Quite a few of us have had babies and have coped with the impact that has on our lives, the joys and the traumas and the steep learning curve that is first time parenting. These two make a great team and are a brilliant canvas to tell this type of story. In repeating the same patterns with them over and over again, they're being badly short-changed.