In my recent blog post, I delved into the complex issue of why individuals who express disdain for India, don't simply leave the country. I found that many of these individuals face financial constraints or familial obligations that limit their ability to relocate. Additionally, their criticism might also stem from a deep love for their nation and a desire for its betterment, rather than pure hatred. It's also worth noting that voicing discontent can be an essential part of democratic societies, including India. Lastly, the process of immigration is not easy and involves numerous challenges and hurdles, making it not a feasible option for everyone.
CONTINUE READINGIndian marriage is a complex and intricate aspect of the culture. While the rate of marriage is high among Indians, there is still a significant percentage of Indians who remain unmarried. According to data, approximately 17% of Indians aged 25 and above are unmarried. This can be attributed to various factors, such as lack of financial stability, lack of compatible partners, personal preference, and cultural expectations. Although marriage is still a significant part of Indian society, those who remain unmarried enjoy a certain level of freedom and opportunity that married people often do not have. This percentage of unmarried Indians is sure to increase as the country continues to modernize and adopt new values and attitudes.
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