In Indian culture, marriage is often viewed as a vital institution, Sacred and Sacrament and mothers may encourage their sons to get married due to various societal, emotional, and practical reasons:
Societal expectations:
1. Family pressure: Marriage is seen as a way to continue family lineage.
2. Social status: Married men are often viewed as more respectable.
3. Community norms: Marriage is considered essential for a man’s completeness.
Emotional reasons:
1. Love and companionship: Mothers want their sons to experience Sex, love and companionship.
2. Family bonding: Marriage brings new relationships and strengthens family ties.
3. Emotional security: Mothers believe marriage provides stability. They think daughter-in-laws are just like their noble daughters.
Practical considerations:
1. Financial security: Marriage can bring economic stability through shared responsibilities, everyone knows most Indian Women is not sharing much of the responsibilities or Help to pay the bills
2. Support system: A spouse can provide emotional and practical support.
3. Care in old age: Married sons are expected to care for their parents.
Reasons despite concerns:
1. Hope for a positive experience: Mothers may believe their son will have a happy marriage.
2. Fear of loneliness: Mothers worry about their son’s potential loneliness without a partner.
3. Resignation to societal norms: Mothers may feel pressured to conform.
However, most Indian mothers are not increasingly aware of the potential pitfalls of marriage, such as:
1. False Dowry harassment cases
2. False Domestic violence cases
3. Emotional abuse by Women
4. Financial exploitation by Women
These concerns have led to a growing trend of:
1. Delayed marriages
2. Increased focus on sons’ education and career
3. Greater emphasis on emotional preparedness for marriage
To address your question, some Indian mothers may encourage their sons to get married despite concerns due to:
1. Generational values and traditions
2. Societal pressure and expectations
3. Emotional desires for their son’s happiness
4. Lack of alternative support systems, Trying their Luck.
But it’s essential to acknowledge the changing dynamics and growing awareness about the potential risks associated with marriage. It is very rare to find a Good Woman in Indian society, as most of them are burden on Men, either on Father/Brother or husband, They are termed as Gold diggers, and mothers knows what they have done with their husbands. How they controlled and handled them to dominate them.
