Disowning family member

Wrong doings of blood related siblings or children qualify for disowning them?

Things happen in life, if one wrong doing or big mistake by a persons, that is against the family norms qualify him/her to be disowned?

Or should the family support the person going through bad times, after all he/she is blood related.

Consider person guilty of wrong doing has also thrashed the ego / trust of family.

Originally posted by: raj5000

Wrong doings of blood related siblings or children qualify for disowning them?

How do you define wrong doings???Is it about stealing(at home), or are you talking about bigger things like commiting adultery like that???My answer depends on that😊

Things happen in life, if one wrong doing or big mistake by a persons, that is against the family norms qualify him/her to be disowned?

Its tough to get into terms with such things and forgive the person involved, but I believe that they deserve a second chance as long as they were willing to correct themselves

Or should the family support the person going through bad times, after all he/she is blood related.

I had a personal experience in this matter...It was tough for me to give my support, but the person was in dire straits and I was the only one who could have helped..That point of time, my conscience told me that, its the evil that we have to destroy not the person whom the evil is trying to conquer..

Consider person guilty of wrong doing has also thrashed the ego / trust of family.

Originally posted by: raksha.l

Kya baat hai, so many relationship related topics?🤔

Oh this is also lil hut key topic.. man its tough to facilitate such topics.. who opened it😕 😊

Originally posted by: souro

Originally posted by: raj5000

First things first, disowning happens only in extreme cases. A member is not usually disowned if s/he steals family jewellry and sells them. In that case they are given a second chance. Since we're talking about disowning, let's take the latest case where Vinod Nayar disowned his son Arun Nayar. The circumstances that led to it certainly justifies it. A chance to explain, yes but a second chance, NO, IMO.

Originally posted by: raksha.l

Originally posted by: raksha.l

Meaning??😕

Mental stress understanding both sides of arguements and responding... "who opened it" part was a joke yaar... Liked your comments will respond to you and Souro tomorrow... tc bye

Originally posted by: souro

First things first, disowning happens only in extreme cases. A member is not usually disowned if s/he steals family jewellry and sells them. In that case they are given a second chance. Since we're talking about disowning, let's take the latest case where Vinod Nayar disowned his son Arun Nayar. The circumstances that led to it certainly justifies it. A chance to explain, yes but asecond chance, NO,IMO.

Originally posted by: raj5000

Mental stress understanding both sides of arguements and responding... "who opened it" part was a joke yaar... Liked your comments will respond to you and Souro tomorrow... tc bye

Originally posted by: raunaq

what did arun nayyar do that vinod had to disown him?🤔

Read this article that mQT posted:

http://www.india-forums.com/forum_posts.asp?TID=432143&T PN=83