Originally posted by: BossLady
I was questioning her thought process,like she mentioned that while you're sitting in the mandap,you lose the strength to raise your voice or question a thing you don't approve of.One should not surrender how difficult the situation is & should have the fortitude to encounter any infelicitous circumstance.
There had been many incidents where the bride walked away in b/w the marriage and refused to participate in the kanyadaan ritual & vehemently protested against it.
These people do not come from some other planet.🙄
Hamare bich mai se hi to aate hai 😏😏
This was the only thing I was trying to emphasize.Okay,I may be wrong in comparing rape with marriage & I'm achingly repentant for that.
These are things that needs to be questioned by the concerned parties before entering the mantap. I am curious to know about those girls who walked out of the wedding altar, did they come to know about "kanyadhaan" right there at that moment during the ceremony? Did they not have any clue about it before getting up the stage?
As mentioned earlier, how and when you voice opinions/raise objections matters. I find these girls who walked out midway refusing kanyadhaan, somewhat immature.
It is almost like getting on a train. Once it leaves the station, the TT comes to check the ticket and the passenger says.... "Why should I show my ticket? You dont believe that I one. Sorry, I am not going to participate in this ticket checking business, even though I have a ticket. So, I am going to pull the chain and get off right now. " The passenger can do that, it will be an inconvenience to everyone riding the train as well as the passenger.
Weird analogy, but my point remains the same. Timing, when & how concerns needs to addressed is important.