General Whatever

[Lulldapull]

Sethi bukvaas karta hae.......I'm losing interest in his analysis. He's just a commercial person now.......

Pakistan bichara is completely irrelevant just like AL-Turkiya.......aur Iran per itni baatain?

Sikh ka bacha and his sikh Ranjit Singh hostess.....buss aaen baen shaen bukvaas? Shetanyahu is our 'dushman' now?

Israel wouldn't even spit on us ghareeb with do numbri chinese hathyaar......India nay pehlay he gaand maar dee hae no? What Shetanyahu?

bukvaas insaan.

 

[Vsdoc]

@Lulldapull @Jiangnan

Small brained ape like bhakt never recognised that the white man loves Islam and mulls.

But licked and sucked enthusiastically nonetheless.

Because bhakt likes taste of white cock.

 

[Vsdoc]

99% ye awaam hae Subcontinent main……may god help us!

Doc ko to pata hae ye cuz he’s been to Iran so he is aware k halaat actually kya hain aur kyun hain….

@Sharma Ji

It was a toss up.

The numbers the Vedics got by including the aadimanoos into the fold, eventually saved Hinduism from the surge of Islam.

But now you essentially have a billion of these, with the originals long lost.

We chose the other path.

So we are Muslim in large part now.

But thankfully still kept our blood and soil.

The faith waits and fights to the last man woman and child in India and the west.

Personally I would never dilute or sully our blood. Because once you do, there is no going back.

And I would kill and eventually die before giving up my faith and God.

So we chose to leave our land.

 

[Vsdoc]

Taqreeban 1.5 lakh Irani idher Japan main aaey about 40 saal qabal…..aur iss mulk ko dekh kar chalay gaey yahan say doc within a decade or so…..99% left Japan.

Same happened down unda and increasingly in Canada now. I’m talking about the young professional educated couples and singles. Do teen million dollar kama k sub nikal liye, cuz Iran actually better.

Just like me…..

You leaving Japan?

Wo kish wish ke chakkar mein mat pad bhai. Looks like a sterile real estate developer project without soul.

Will bore your tatts out inside a year.

 

[Vsdoc]

You can for 2.5 lakh dollar 10 year PR......money returned after the decade.......unless you wanna renew......

but wifey won't allow.

As always, the woman gets the brains on real life issues.

 

[Vsdoc]

Sethi bukvaas karta hae.......I'm losing interest in his analysis. He's just a commercial person now.......

Pakistan bichara is completely irrelevant just like AL-Turkiya.......aur Iran per itni baatain?

Sikh ka bacha and his sikh Ranjit Singh hostess.....buss aaen baen shaen bukvaas? Shetanyahu is our 'dushman' now?

Israel wouldn't even spit on us ghareeb with do numbri chinese hathyaar......India nay pehlay he gaand maar dee hae no? What Shetanyahu?

bukvaas insaan.

Cant see

 

[Krishna with Flute]

The US runs islam today.......via the dalit. And what a beautiful result we have no?........

Islam is a F**ed up ideology which has no future. US is only helping it to meet its logical end fast.

 

[Krishna with Flute]

MSN

Why Hindu Brides Wear Red On Their Wedding Day? History, Culture And Significance Behind This Tradition​

Story by The Daily Jagran
• 1w•
3 min read

Why Hindu Brides Wear Red On Their Wedding Day? History, Culture And Significance Behind This Tradition
Why Hindu Brides Wear Red: Hindu weddings in India are filled with beautiful rituals, colours and feelings. Every little detail of a wedding, including the attire, decorations, and customs, has a purpose. A wedding is a celebration of two families coming together, not just two people getting married. Everything at a Hindu wedding is done with love, faith, and the blessings of the gods and elders.




One of the most special moments in a wedding is when the bride walks in. Everyone looks at her clothes, jewellery and smile. There is one thing that stands out in most Hindu weddings: the red colour the bride wears. It is bright, bold and full of life. This colour is not chosen just because it looks beautiful, but because it has a deep meaning in Indian culture and Hindu religion.

This colour has been worn by brides for many years and is believed to bring good luck and happiness in marriage. Let’s understand why this colour is so important for Hindu brides on their big day.

Why Red Is the Colour of Hindu Brides: Religious Significance​

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Why Hindu brides wear red on their wedding (Image: Canva)

In Hindu culture, the colour red is considered very auspicious. It symbolises love, new beginnings, energy and fertility. Traditionally, red is also associated with the Goddess Durga, who is also known as Shakti (divine feminine energy) in Vedic rituals. Red represents protection, strength and power—qualities that are beneficial to a woman as she begins her married life. It stands for the power a bride brings to a new family. To further emphasise the significance of red in marriage, red sindoor or vermilion is also applied to the bride's forehead during the wedding.



ALSO READ: Why Is the Wedding Ring Worn On the Left Ring Finger? Check Out Reasons And Facts

Historical Roots of Wearing Red Lehengas in Hindu weddings ​

In ancient times, bridal clothes were dyed using red clay, turmeric and flowers. Queens and other women from royal families used to wear red, which was saved for significant ceremonies. This was eventually passed down from mothers to daughters and became the standard. In Hindu culture, the colour red was already important because it was connected to the fire god Agni, Mars, and royalty. Red gradually came to be closely associated with the feminine, divine energy.

Cultural and Emotional Value of wearing a red lehenga​

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Why Hindu brides wear red on their wedding (Image: Canva)
Red lehengas or sarees are now symbolic of tradition and pride in Indian weddings. It is believed to bring good fortune and ward off evil. For many brides, wearing red connects them emotionally to their family roots.

Tradition and Pride: Red is a revered colour in Indian weddings, signifying joy, prosperity and celebration.



Good Fortune: Wearing red is believed to bring good luck and ward off evil spirits, ensuring a harmonious married life.

Emotional Connection: For many brides, donning red attire emotionally connects them to their family roots, cultural heritage, and ancestral traditions.

Cultural Significance: Red symbolises the bride's new role, status and responsibilities, while also highlighting her beauty and elegance.

Timeless Tradition: The significance of red in Indian weddings has been passed down through generations, making it an integral part of the country's rich cultural fabric

Modern Take on the Red Bridal Attire​

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B-town celebs wearing pastels (Image: Instagram)
Started by Bollywood actresses like Anushka Sharma, Kiara Advani, Alia Bhatt, Athiya Shetty, Parineeti Chopra and others, who wore pastels on their wedding day, many brides today experiment with colours like pastels, gold or maroon. Although there are many B-town brides such as Priyanka Chopra, Katrina Kaif, Deepika Padukone and others, who wore red on their big day. And there are still many brides who love to wear red on their D-day. Some blend modern cuts with traditional red shades, keeping the spirit of tradition alive in a fashionable way. Red remains timeless, elegant and powerfully meaningful.


Wearing red on a Hindu wedding day is not just a fashion choice; it's a powerful statement of tradition, belief, and emotion. Rooted in religion, culture and love, this colour continues to define the essence of a Hindu bride's identity and her entry into a new phase of life.