Indian Weddings
It is an expensive way of showing two people want to ghapa ghap... exclusively with each other
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Artist's representation of ghapa ghap |
Indian weddings are an extravaganza, to say the least. Even though they are celebrated differently across the country, but the main idea remains the same... "LIFE KA SAVING URAO"
(SPEND ALL YOUR LIFE SAVINGS). I have only been a guest (and have no intention to be on the other side) but these things make me cringe. The amount of hard work required to make one (properly with respect to Indian standards) is just disturbing. I understand that marriage represents the "milan" (join) of 2 families but the way it is shown is just... too much. I have seen brides and grooms with dark circles at the end of the fiasco, they look like they have finished an Ironman competition.
I can assure you, there are special dresses and jewellery kept only for the occasion of a wedding, guests are expected to dress properly, especially in vibrant colours. It is sort of a fashion show for them, people show their "status" or whatever they deem important to their ego. Normally guests rate a wedding by the gift they buy, more expensive a gift, the more they want to go.
I have attended a wedding of my family members, it is sooooooooooooooooooooo (I could have used adjectives but nothing explains better than I wrote ) boring. Generally, they are celebrated over 3 days with various activities which I have no intentions to explain. They are so convoluted, my head is completely sedated with confusion throughout. Only positive is the food...
Yes. Food. Weddings tend to have "jakassss" (complete opposite to Jackass) food. My personal agenda to go to a wedding is the food. That's the metric for criticizing a wedding's quality. If the food is bad, people lose their shit. It is the rich version of a mid-day meal and we, the guests, come obliging.
But, just like how Sun rises from the East.
Guests will always criticize a wedding
Rating:
4.20/10 because...weddings
(SPEND ALL YOUR LIFE SAVINGS). I have only been a guest (and have no intention to be on the other side) but these things make me cringe. The amount of hard work required to make one (properly with respect to Indian standards) is just disturbing. I understand that marriage represents the "milan" (join) of 2 families but the way it is shown is just... too much. I have seen brides and grooms with dark circles at the end of the fiasco, they look like they have finished an Ironman competition.
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"Gold medal dede thakur!!!" |
I can assure you, there are special dresses and jewellery kept only for the occasion of a wedding, guests are expected to dress properly, especially in vibrant colours. It is sort of a fashion show for them, people show their "status" or whatever they deem important to their ego. Normally guests rate a wedding by the gift they buy, more expensive a gift, the more they want to go.
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Welcome to my red room of weddings. The colours might hurt your eyes. |
I have attended a wedding of my family members, it is sooooooooooooooooooooo (I could have used adjectives but nothing explains better than I wrote ) boring. Generally, they are celebrated over 3 days with various activities which I have no intentions to explain. They are so convoluted, my head is completely sedated with confusion throughout. Only positive is the food...
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These silver cauldrons can make or break a wedding. |
Yes. Food. Weddings tend to have "jakassss" (complete opposite to Jackass) food. My personal agenda to go to a wedding is the food. That's the metric for criticizing a wedding's quality. If the food is bad, people lose their shit. It is the rich version of a mid-day meal and we, the guests, come obliging.
But, just like how Sun rises from the East.
Guests will always criticize a wedding
Rating:
4.20/10 because...weddings
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