It's so funny to see the Indian bride on her wedding day and the wedding reception day (the party for all people post-wedding). She is all decked up in her best clothes and jewelry. But behold! This has made her so extremely uncomfortable. You see, girls aren't really used to wearing this much anymore. Watching her trying to balance her heavily embroidered saree is really a funny sight, unparrelled even by comedy cinema. The poor thing keeps a straight face, and constantly smiles at the sea of endless visitors, while on the other hand constantly fidgeting with her clothes and jewelry or asking her friends for help.
But hey, it's her wedding day. It's so special. Isn't she supposed to look her best? I dunno. You answer that for yourself. If you really ask yourself you'll come across these questions - look her best for whom? For what? It's a special day but why does special have to be so uncomfortable? Why are we so busy appeasing the "society" most of the time, that we forget the most important fact: finally, its we who should be having the most fun.
The poor Indian bride. In her effort to look her best and win accolades for her looks (that is all girls are judged on in weddings anyways; who, including all the other women too, cares for her character, her attitude or her ability to make a good wife), compromises on the basic sartorial comfort that would have let her enjoy her wedding in totality.
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1 comment:
MAn!!!! do u have to say all this and makes the wounds bleed more....mummyyyy :((((
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