An Indian-American physician recently shared a video of her in-laws cheering for her as she mad her first television appearance.

Spending time with your partner is essential to making a relationship grow and blossom into something much more profound, which will eventually help strengthen other family relationships.

A woman doesn’t cease to be a daughter after marriage. It is her right to equally support and love her marital and parental family.

Groom backs out of wedding after varmala ceremony. Did this actually save the bride from a lifetime of pain, loneliness and suffering in a dysfunctional marriage?

Sustaining a bad marriage is much more harmful than walking out of it.

Give a shoutout in your classroom or at your workplace and you’ll hear many stories from women on lack of choice and sacrifice when it came to love, marriage and dealing with patriarchy at home.

Many parents see marriage as a safety net for their daughters that will provide them with social status and economic stability. But is this a good reason to tie the knot?

Women these days are not ready to accept marriage, being someone’s wife, bahu, sis-in-law so on and so forth. They want an identity of their own, which stems from their education and inherent skill and talent.

Making a relationship work should not come at the cost of your individuality and happiness.

Why can’t parents accept the fact that a woman is married into a new house to begin a new life, not a new struggle?