Marriage is a bit like venturing into the bael orchard. You go there only once. Experience teaches you to be cautious thereon. 

Societal expectations are formed due to wide acceptance and commonality of practices. These burden individuals with roles and responsibilities they might not want to take up.

‘Marriage and motherhood are not obligations but rather choices’- the statement alone speaks volumes and needs no further explanation, but I feel the need to elaborate as to why so many of us stand by this statement.

An international love story of an Australian man and an Indian woman is winning hearts on the internet.

The Supreme Court issued notice to the Centre on a petition filed by the National Commission for Women (NCW) to raise the minimum age of marriage for Muslim girls on par with people belonging to other religions. The Supreme Court bench of Chief Justice of India DY Chandrachud and Justice PS Narasimha sought a response […]

Investing money in wedding invites or not is purely a matter of choice. There is no denying the fact. But the reasons behind it need to be refurbished. Sending out hefty cards shouldn’t be an attempt to showcase one’s status and money.

Let us remember that a woman’s existence is not just limited to marriage and pregnancy. Her health, education and individuality should be prioritised over her duty to take the progeny further.

Obeying parents is obviously important but that doesn’t mean that a person gives up on their right to make their own decisions. In our society, parents generally make all the decisions in women’s lives.

As more and more women get back to the workforce after a career break, unconditional support from their husbands is their main driving force to better life.

Social media has allowed love to blossom beyond geographical boundaries as a British nurse and an Agra villager got married this Monday.