Originally posted by: poseidon2
oh well , then by the same logic if 2 sisters go in different homes so obviously they are also no more a part of the same family. then how do you find it acceptable
Originally posted by: poseidon2
oh well , then by the same logic if 2 sisters go in different homes so obviously they are also no more a part of the same family. then how do you find it acceptable
I think more than relationship they used to consider 'gothra' .. Means bloodlines I think.. Don't know the exact translation.. U cannot marry within a Gothra ... Possible only if the guy's n girl's gothras are different... N after marriage the girl belongs to he hsband's Gothra...
As for Arjuna's n Subhadra's marriage not sure abt the rules at that era or is something is mentioned in the Puranas
Originally posted by: rakshaanra
in Fiji, cousin marriages happen in South Indians as well as Moslems
we always consider our cousin brothers as our blood brothers, tie rakhi
and get gifts,
But I always had this doubt re Arjuna: Subhadra
on the other hand see Kansa and Devaki, they were cousins but Kansa did NOT marry her, rather he was addressing her as sister throughout
Originally posted by: rasyafan
it all depends how you take your relationships after all.but in case of Kans and devki they were cousins from same blood line Though Ugrasen was not biological father of Kans but was considered his father. Devki was Ugrasen's younger brothers daughter. therefore even if Kans was real son of ugrasen then also there could never have been a marriage alliance between them.
Kans's mother was seduced by a demon after he took ugrasen's form her husband then kans was conceived I don't know how Ugrasen adopted him or if he ever forgave his wife but it's sounds like an interesting story 😆
mindblowing story yaar!
they should start a serial : Kansa the Mama...⭐️
Originally posted by: poseidon2
oh well , then by the same logic if 2 sisters go in different homes so obviously they are also no more a part of the same family. then how do you find it acceptable
Originally posted by: rakshaanra
on the other hand see Kansa and Devaki, they were cousins but Kansa did NOT marry her, rather he was addressing her as sister throughout
Originally posted by: JanakiRaghunath
Cousin marries were very much acceptable in the olden days. It is only in recent times that cousin marriages have become taboo, so it may be a bit difficult for some people to see it in mythological shows, but there are many examples of it in several puranas. The Vedas too condone it, except for certain cousin marriages. The marriage between children of two sisters or two brothers is absolutely prohibited, because they are seen as siblings, but the marriage between children of a brother and sister is acceptable, because once the sister is married off an goes to another home, she or her children are no longer considered a part of the "family" so the marriage between her children and her brother's children is acceptable.
In fact, cousin marriages still happen in some parts of India, especially in the South. They are prominent in states like Tamil Nadu and Andhra Pradesh. Some of my own cousins married each other so it's not taboo in our family.
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