Hypocrisy - Page 5

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shruthiravi thumbnail
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Posted: 6 years ago
#41
@nayantara I got ur point. I agree situations and journey of every individual differs and it is our own experiences, our own journey that make us take decisions. Sometimes you wont get right people to guide you and u will end up taking wrong choices.
Chris_rulz thumbnail
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Posted: 6 years ago
#42

Originally posted by: shruthiravi

Thought of putting one more thing. I am a Hindu Brahmin girl. In my community post marriage during grihapravesh the girls name is changed by the mother in law. And from that day she is supposed to be called only by that name. During my childhood this was practiced strictly. I don't know the maiden name of the ladies married into my family as they were called by their given name. Over the years the strictness has reduced still name is changed. Though everyone in my hubby family including my hubby addresses me with my maiden name if any pooja happens the priest asks what is my given name in my sasural. And he uses that name only. Same thing happens in my community temple if any pooja needs to be done in my name. I am a girl who had arranged marriage. My hubby family love and respect me as their daughter in law. Still they follow the tradition and to be frank my hubby at times do feel happy when I am called by the name given in his family. A kind of apnapan u say. The major reason I write with my name given in my sasural and not my maiden name. So my identity gone if I accept the new identity too. Or should I have shouted u can't follow traditon. My name can't be changed. Certain truths of India u have to accept. Can't bring feminism and rebellion in all aspects.


I find this so saddening how women don't support women.

When is feminism enough and who decides it?
There were truths about India -
Such as women not allowed to study or vote.
Not given property or alimony.
If we see India as a whole untouchability,sati etc.

Even today many aunties think
women should stay at home and work in kitchen..

Should we accept all those as truths of India
Without feminism and rebellion none of us would be were we are today or right now even typing on this forum.
So we have so much to thank it for.

Where we are born is a blessing but shouldn't get us to suddenly get on high horses.

If it's not our fight leave it.but it ain't fair to say you also don't fight it.
Those that accept situations good for them ,those who don't accept situations good for them too.
Applaud their courage to change the situation.
Edited by Chris_rulz - 6 years ago
441597 thumbnail
Posted: 6 years ago
#43
To be very honest, this was not unexpected.

If you go to YouTube videos of Salman Khan celebrating Ganpati Utsav or Sara Ali Khan offering pooja in a temple, you'll see the hundreds of comments from Muslims condemning them for indulging in idolatry and committing 'shirk'. Just search for any goddamn video, and you see it.

In Islam, idol worship is considered a sin punishable by death. And although most urban Muslims in India are very liberal, a large section of them are deeply conservative and cling to fundamentalist ideas. This bigotry runs in them for generations. There are people who don't say these things out loud, but deep down they believe in it.

In fact, I was surprised that a huge controversy did not rage when Zoya got married with Hindu rituals.


Edited by krystal_watz - 6 years ago
441597 thumbnail
Posted: 6 years ago
#44
Cherryfairy: Can you share the Twitter link?

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