I don't need to starve to prove my love for Saif Ali Khan: Kareena - Page 7

Originally posted by: SingularlyGood

You should not be making these kind of off-hand and dismissive comments about religion and religious practices when you are a public figure. What you feel about Karwa Chauth and the rituals associated with it are your personal views and should remain as private opinions. No need to trivialize a custom that is revered and followed by hundreds and thousands of women in India. It's almost similar to saying "I don't need to starve myself during Ramadan to prove myself as religious".. which I believe, she would never dare to say now that she is married to Saif.

Originally posted by: .DejaVu

Exactly many of us might have same view as her wrt fasting/religion/rituals but it remains in our head not spewed out at a public event. 😆

Originally posted by: MrsMalhotra

But its Kareena we are talking about. Like someone said...she is a rich man's Rakhi Sawant. 😆

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Originally posted by: -meera

But a karwachauth is not kept to show your love for your pati. Don't the women who keep it believe that it increases their husband's life?

Karwa Chauth doesn't just have strong religious significance for millions of hindu women, it also has sentimental value for them too!

Originally posted by: anonymous39

Why should her views be kept private? She has freedom of speech just like everyone else. I would say the same if someone said they don't believe in Ramadan fasting. Who cares? Let people believe whatever they want to believe.

Fanatically religious people don't need to see other people's views as a personal assault on themselves. There's no need to be so insecure about your own religious views that nobody can speak against something they like because some religious people may get their poor little feelings hurt. It's ridiculous.

When people talk about how religious they are, nobody has a problem with it. When we see people like SRK mentioning Allah fifty times in an interview or even saying prayers, nobody says he should shut up and keep it to himself because non-religious people or people of other religions might get offended. It applies both ways.