There is something beautiful that happens when two educated people come together—they exchange ideas, inspire one another, and speak about growth, learning, dreams, and the endless possibilities life has to offer. Conversations should encourage us to become better versions of ourselves and remind us that life has a purpose beyond merely existing. I especially believe that when two women talk, they should uplift one another. They should celebrate each other's achievements, discuss careers, passions, financial independence, personal growth, health, travel, education, and the countless opportunities that help them flourish. Women empowering women should never be just a slogan; it should be reflected in our everyday conversations. Too often, however, many conversations with married women revolve around a single question: "When are you having a child?" While motherhood is a beautiful choice for many, it should never be treated as the only purpose of a woman's life or...
M arriage is a legal sanctioned union, usually between a man and a women that is regulated by laws, rules, customs, belief, and the duties that been given to the partners and accords status to their offspring. The universality of marriage within different societies and culture is attributed to the many basic social and personal functions. It provides structures, such as sexual gratitude and regulation, division of labour between the sexes, economic production, consumption and satisfaction of personal needs for affection, status and companionship. In India marriage is only about the growth of the generation, and also a licence to the loved couples to be together. Until the late 20 th century, marriage was rarely a matter of free choice. In societies with arrange marriages, the almost universal custom is that someone acts as an intermediary, or matchmaker. Some form of dowry or bride wealth is almost always exchanged in societies that favour arranged marriage. ...
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