Hello, From what you have described, it is reassuring that her motor milestones are appropriate for her age. Coming to her social and language milestones, babies usually start babbling (sounds like “ma”, “da”, “ba”) around 6 months. They also begin showing interest in looking at themselves in the mirror, imitating sounds such as coughing, smiling at their reflection .A variation of 1–2 months can still be within the normal range. Regarding recognising you as her mother, bottle feeding alone does not prevent attachment or recognition. Babies recognise their primary caregivers through their voice, face, smell, and repeated interactions. Also, separation anxiety usually develops around this age.. Continue spending quality face-to-face time with her. Talk, sing, read picture books, imitate her sounds, and play interactive games like peek a boo. You can discuss your concerns with your paediatrician at her next vaccination visit so they can assess her developmental milestones in detail.

At 7 months babbling (ba, ma, da sounds) should ideally be starting. Cooing and smiling is good — it shows social awareness. Motor milestones like rolling, sitting and crawling are all on track which is reassuring. Not recognizing you as mother and no facial imitation is worth watching. Keep talking, singing and making direct eye contact daily — this actively stimulates babbling and bonding.

Nothing to worry U can wait

Visit physically to nearby pediatrician.

Kindly consult a pediatrician for detailed assessment once.

Most babies start babbling between 6–9 months, so not babbling at 7 months does not necessarily mean something is wrong. Since your baby is smiling, rolling, sitting and army crawling, those are reassuring signs. However, I would recommend a developmental assessment, especially to check eye contact, response to name, hearing, social interaction and communication skills. Bottle feeding does not prevent a baby from recognizing or bonding with the mother. Please encourage lots of face-to-face talking, singing, reading, and play, and avoid screen time. If there is still no babbling or there are persistent concerns about social interaction over the next few weeks, consult a developmental pediatrician for further evaluation.

Consult with Pediatrician physically for further evaluation and treatment

Greetings It is common for a 7-month-old to coo without full consonant babbling, as this milestone often develops closer to 9 months.Imitating facial expressions expands gradually throughout the first year, and her gross motor skills like rolling and crawling show great physical progress.Your baby absolutely recognizes you, as clinical evidence confirms that a strong mother-infant bond is not dependent on breast or bottle-feeding.She knows your unique voice, scent, and touch, and being calm when you are away can actually indicate a secure attachment.

Everything is normal and except not recognising you.  It will some time don't worry You try to  engage in smiling with your kid