The titanium band available on a site imprints the wearer's finger revealing his/her relationship status. Melissa D'costa asks celebs what they think about the concept A wedding band is supposed to be an expression of commitment, symbolising eternal love. However, a new site gets cheeky with the concept and has introduced the
anti-cheating ring, a titanium band that costs $550, and has an interior engraving that reads "I'm Married" backward. When the ring is taken off, the words are left imprinted on the wearer's finger — exposing his or her true marital status for a while. While some see it as a grotesque take on the institute of marriage, others think it is wickedly humourous. BT asks celebs what they think of the concept of being branded by a ring?
Anushka Manchanda, Singer The concept of an anti-cheating ring does not make sense. If you don't trust your partner, you shouldn't be with them in the first place. You don't need a ring to tell you that!
Shibani Kashyap, Singer Someone who takes their
wedding ring off to show they are single don't deserve to be married. This ring is clearly for infidel cheats.
Manish Paul, Anchor and actor I find the concept very amusing. Last I had heard off was branding cattle to show ownership.
Diana Hayden, Model Oh my God, I can't believe that someone has come up with a concept like this. A wedding ring is supposed to be a symbol of eternal love not a noose around someone's neck.
Gurmeet Choudhary, TV actor Compulsive flirts be aware! Gone are the days, when you would spot a pretty girl/handsome guy, remove your ring and slip it into your pocket, and march ahead flirting with him/her.
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