BJP MP terms live-in relationships as ‘Dangerous disease’

Live-in relationships are a “dangerous disease” that has to be eliminated from society, according to a Haryana BJP MP, who also urged the government to enact legislation prohibiting them as Indian culture is becoming like the western one. Raising the matter in the Lok Sabha during the zero hour, Dharambir Singh added that since love marriages frequently end in divorce, it would be appropriate to make parental approval of the unions necessary.

Dharambir Singh, the BJP MP from Bhiwani-Mahendragarh, stated in the Lok Sabha that getting parental approval and support before getting married has long been a part of Indian tradition and has been beneficial for preserving partnerships.

“I wish to draw the government’s and Parliament’s attention to a very serious matter. The ideals of brotherhood and “Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam” are well-known in Indian culture. Compared to other societies worldwide, our social fabric is unique. Our togetherness in variety is impressive to the whole world,” the MP remarked.

Even today, a significant portion of the population prioritises parent-or relative-arranged marriages. A number of similar characteristics, including societal and personal beliefs and preferences as well as family histories, are matched in planned weddings, where the bride and groom request the approval of their parents. As a holy bond that lasts for seven generations, marriage is widely respected. When bringing up the subject, he stated, “The divorce rate in India is approximately 1.1%, while it is approximately 40% in America.”

He mentioned the recent revelation of the case involving Aftab Poonawala and Shraddha Walkar, who were both living together. The murder of Shraddha Walkar, who was allegedly killed by her live-in boyfriend in Delhi, was described as a horrific act. According to the MP, there are practically daily more of these cases.

Live-in relationships, in which single people decide to cohabitate without formally tying the knot through marriage, are becoming more prevalent in many countries. Opinions on the issue vary throughout individuals and nations, frequently shaped by cultural values, personal beliefs, and social standards.

Living together prior to marriage might be seen by some as a wise decision that helps people get to know one another better. Some people could have more conservative opinions and believe it goes against conventional wisdom.

Nisha Srivastava

Nisha Srivastava is an influential blog writer and content editor associated with The Daily Guardian, with over 10 years of experience in writing.

Recent Posts

North India under severe cold wave, Holidays extended in several states

A severe cold wave is gripping North India, bringing dense fog, heavy rains, and freezing…

6 minutes ago

Moon Added to List of Threatened Heritage Sites, Says WMF Chief

Most of the WMF list includes sites in conflict zones, such as Ukraine and Gaza,…

6 minutes ago

Blast at Congress leader’s residence: Bajwa seeks Mann’s resignation

After the RDX blast took place at the residence of Punjab Congress leader from Batala,…

15 minutes ago

“No One Is Safe in Mumbai Anymore,” Says Congress Leader Bhupesh Baghel Amid Attack on Saif Ali Khan

The shocking incident at Saif Ali Khan’s residence, which took place in the early hours…

19 minutes ago

Calcutta HC slams Bengal Govt for using expired saline; Mamata blames doctors

Hours after the Calcutta High Court pulled up the Mamata Banerjee Government for not taking…

26 minutes ago

Priyanka Chopra Mourns LA Wildfire Losses, Calls for Aid for Victims

The wildfires have ravaged large portions of the LA area, igniting in Pacific Palisades and…

50 minutes ago