Naak Pe Pyar - Page 4

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Asandhimitra

@LadyMacbeth

Achiever

+ 5

Posted: 6 years ago

#31

Well....I used to think that this symbolism is strong only in bengalis.....it's so significant that even pandits who conduct the weddings ask the bridegrooms to deliberately drop some sindur on the brides' noses . 😃

Edited by LadyMacbeth - 6 years ago

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PenguinBaby

@PenguinBaby

Stunner

+ 6

Posted: 6 years ago

#32

Originally posted by: Jodha_Rani
Haye kitna meetha meetha sound kar Raha hai
Now this is going to be my ultimate goal in life 🤣 Sindoor girao naak pe
Me: Sindoor girao nak pe ok ?
My boy : nak pe hi daalu kya Sindoor ?.
🤣🤣

He: maang bharu ya naak?

You: NAAAAAK smiley37

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PenguinBaby

@PenguinBaby

Stunner

+ 6

Posted: 6 years ago

#33

Originally posted by: MisHumptyDumpty
https://ayoti.in/blog/the-significance-of-colour-red-and-indian-brides/
From the Mythological context, Goddess Parvati and Devi Sita used to adorn their foreheads with sindoor. It is said that Goddess Parvati protects the husbands of those women who put sindoor and also wards off all evil spirits. A married woman is expected to wear the sindoor on her forehead till her husband is alive. There is another saying regarding the amount of sindoor that falls on a bride’s nose when her groom puts it on her forehead. It determines how much the husband will love her.

Me when my fiance is going to fill maang:

Bhaisaab thoda zara naak par gira dijiye please, I want a picture🤣