http://img143.imageshack.us/img143/7024/01111100.jpg

Sunday, October 3, 2010

Indian Women:Fashion Gallery

Posted by bloggercodes 4:12 AM, under | No comments



Why do Indian women wear the dot on the forehead? Traditionally the dot (known as bindi, kum-kum) was the symbol of an auspicious privilege enjoyed by married Hindu women in India. The practice has now evolved to cover young girls and women of other faiths as well and has become part of the make-up.
See: The Holy Dot
How do the women in India spend their time? Indian women spend time with the family members -- mostly other female relatives. The educated women have friends they have made in school or work. (Contrary to perception, a large percent of women in India work)
Indian women also spend time with chores, raising children, watching movies, and caring for community.
See Women in India

Aishwarya Rai: Most Popular Interview

Aishwarya Rai Burns David Letterman in his own show

David letterman tries to make fun of indian tradition... but he gets burned straight down
the punchline is David- Do you live with your parents in India Ashwarya- Yes I do David: - " Is it common in India for elder children to live with their parents" Aishwarya- "Its common in India to live with your parent.. its also common in India that we dont need to take appointments with our parents to meet for dinner"
The problems Indian women face are same as those faced by their counterparts in other nations. Additionally, there are some unique problems in India for women.
* The Dowry system prevalent in India calls for a large sum of money to be paid to the groom at the time of marriage. Brides that cannot meet the husband's expectations are sometimes harassed after the wedding. (see: Dowry System) * Desire for male progeny has caused natural imbalance and numerous problems for women.
* Unwanted touching of women in public places -- this problem is known as Eve teasing in India.
* Unequal share of inheritance -- in most Hindu families, only the sons inherit the wealth of the parents as married girls are considered no longer part of the family.
* Lack of public toilets --this is more of a hygiene problem of India, but making even more difficult for women to get out of the house.
* Ill treatment of widows -- many families blame the untimely death of a husband to the misfortune of the woman. In extreme cases, the widow is made to wear only unattractive clothing and shave her head, although this practice is on the decline.
See Problems faced by Indian Women

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Tags

Blog Archive

Blog Archive