Marriage as a Social Institution is a Psycho-Cultural Study on Women (el. knyga) (skaityta knyga) | knygos.lt

Aprašymas

"Marriages are made in heaven", is an adage widely used with a content of belief in it. Nevertheless we see immense relevance attached over a period, parents and family as a whole gets alarmed over marriageable age, Sundays gain unduly importance and they scuttle to approach available means such as marriage bureaus and matchmakers which reason why these professional agencies spring up like mushroom. Misalliances and divorce rates attain gossip value from neighbourhood to considerable spaces at newspapers as well. We see a vast range of people around us- from those who choose partners for themselves, those who desire to get married, who find it hard to reach at ideal match, those who hide themselves for fear of getting married, those who find complete happiness in their marital life to those who find trapped in a relationship, who attempts to relieve themselves from agony and those who shows indifference leaving everything to fate- the cases multiply. Right and left are not only vital in life but these are also turning points, the current scenario of an institution, acclaimed position as a major life event. From where does the rules governing the laws of institutions gets framed? Even when marriage acquires universal institutional position how does a particular time and space determines variations in it? Why does it become so complicated for one to find an appropriate match? Anybody will be forced to ponder over these questions if one happens to hear the details of premarital enquiries and their major criteria for selection or when one happens to go to the Family court trail. A human psyche is a totality of time, history, language, culture and experiences. So the questions which came up would only be answered by addressing these domains