Friday 11 January 2013

The greatest fear: MOM-IN-LAW!!

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Let’s begin this by going back to the time when we were getting married and suffering through “pre-marital-fears”. What was it like? I remember feeling sudden love for my family, the fear of not getting accepted in the new-family and most importantly, the fear of not getting accepted by the mother-in-law. Through experience, I can say that most women go through these emotions at some level.

Nevertheless, these fears vanish after marriage . Daughter-in-laws survive whatever may come, be it docile, arrogant or a dominant mommy in law. The ups and downs happen in every household, keep aside the “saas-bahu ka rishta” and recall the times when you have fought with your own mothers. The battle goes on forever, the simple generation gap that rules the “mother-daughter” relation also rules the “saas-bahu ka rishta”. What differs in the two relations is the reaction that comes from the two elder women. Where our moms simply forgave us as their children, mom-in-laws are stubborn about holding the grudges against the daughter-in-laws.

However, now comes the saving time, Majority of us are aware of the facts mentioned above, but very few of us know how to keep it at peace. The obsolete solutions can be found anywhere, but what most of the gyan gurus forget is the same yet different position of the saas and the bahu. Some things which if kept in mind by the daughter in laws could help keep the relation under control are:

1) She gave birth and raised the man you fell in love with, and do not forget that we as mothers fall in love with our babies during pregnancy.

2) Try understanding the hard decision she had to take while giving away the son from under her care to the “new woman”.

3) Learn to share your husband , and trust your husband: his heart has enough space to accommodate both of you.

4) Remember to love you children’s beloved dadi. It is observed so often that grandmothers with their experience and clever learning are better than the mothers at handling the children.

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All that Glitters is a BRIDE!

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It is a well known phenomenon that women spend lakhs to have the best accessories for their wedding . The wish to glisten from head to toe is found in all the brides of the world. The Indian brides are no different; in their wish list all the accessories (tiny or huge) find a place very easily.

Indian brides are indeed fortunate to be born in a nation where women have accessories for all possible parts of her body, toe rings, payal, tagdi, baazu bandh, jhumhar, kaleere, maang teeka, nathni…and many more. These ornaments have no western counterparts.

Thus to enjoy the complete luxury of these native ornaments an Indian bride must have the five ornaments suggested below:

1) PAYAL: a little metal string wounded around the ankle, the best thing about this Indian ornament is that the little ghungroos weaved into the string produce a jingling sound on walking. Imagine a bride’s shy steps and the crowd waiting in anticipation for her, VIOLA!!! Isn’t it just the impression a bride wants at her wedding?

2) KAMARBANDH: A metal waist belt is everything a bride would want, to flaunt her waist in that bright lehanga choli. Now who says that tradition cannot be glamorous? For all those who think like that, tagdi is the solution to look sexy in that traditional lehanga choli.

3) BAAZU BANDH: name a culture in which women wears bangles above the elbows? It is the INDIAN CULTURE! A bold and sensational adjustable bangle can add charm to the arm. Two best things about it are, firstly it is worn where no other ornament can reach, and secondly it can be worn with a sleeve-less dress and full-sleeved both, without compromising on the affect it produces.

4) ARSI RING: A traditional mirror ring worn by upper cast brides is now open to everyone. Keeping the tradition intact the huge mirrored ring will in actually help reflect the glittering bride and the conscious bride will not have to run for the mirror to the distant washrooms!

5) MAANG TEEKA: The exclusive ornament, which is to be placed on the forehead, has been part of the culture since ages. The ornament is the transition tool for young women; the beauty of the empty hair parting is replaced by the red sindoor put by the husband. It is for this reason that women hold their hair-parting so close to hearts, and to crown it with a maang teeka is the best way to announce the joy of womanhood.

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Tying the knot once more!!

How many times have not the married couples felt like starting a fresh! The feeling is justified, in the chaotic world where the “honeymoon love” fades away with time and is replaced by “dutiful love” husband and wife often feel bogged down by time.

The same wake-up-in-the-morning and newspaper-tea-routine fix the couples in the roles of “husband” and “wife”. What to do about it? The perfect idea would be to rediscover each other. But as we all know, Life is never appropriate enough to execute “perfect ideas”.

Thus the weight falls on the couples like us, who often know each other, not-know each other, half -know each other and at times in anger do-not-want to know each other! But we explore ways, go on dates, and try to show our newly discovered “pink shades”, find new recipes, new gifts, but most importantly discover the life and times together. Let us thank the God’s ways to keep us entertained, life never stays the same. Life keeps offering new problems and solutions, and in those new mazes constructed by life it is fortunate to have the same companion. Where we learn new ways to fight the situation and witness each other turning to robust fighters from supple lovers, in every new way.

The relation is born yet again, when at the same time amidst the stagnancy of our love we fight and dance to the tunes of “chalo ik baar phir se ajnabee ban jaayein hum dono…”

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