Ambala: It’s nice that the sun’s bride shines on-but happiest when he broke out with tradition and ride a horse to his marriage.
Priya’s lawyer from Baldev Nagar at Haryana’s Ambala was an example of glowing from gender equality on Tuesday when he came to the bridegroom’s house in the same city as horseback riding, cheering a ceremonial sword in his hand.
“I am very happy for my Ghurhcharhi (riding a horse).
Today never came in women’s life, because traditional habits were limited to boys, who were given priority to most families.
But my parents treated me and by brothers -When the same way.
” Priya said his parents allowed him to pursue the law despite the opposition of their relatives who claimed that he would not find suitable matches if he chose this field.
“But my father motivated me to pursue a study in this field, and to be a lawyer or even a judge.
I have never felt that my brother was given more important than me,” he added.
The bride’s father, Narendra Aggarwal, said that he wanted to send a message that there should be no discrimination between girls and boys and to eliminate myths that boys were superior to girls.
“I always treat my daughter like my child.
We did ‘Ghurhcharhi’ from our daughter to give a message to the people who opposed fetal abortion and that girls had to get the same respect as a boy.
If a girl’s parents support, He can reach the top, “he added.
In Feodal Haryana, who struggled with a gender ratio that was tilted, Narendra was a type of trend-setter.
He said he had distributed candy at his daughter’s birth, many surprised the elders in his family.