There has been a shift in thinking of TB girls.
The average age for getting married has suddenly jumped to 28 years or more for girls.
Higher education and economic well being score over the need to find a suitable mate early
Then , the fear of ending with the wrong male who will compromise their work and family life with restrictions of various kinds weighs heavily on them.
Most put career over marriage .They have an eye on higher education abroad as it brings long with it personal freedom to do their own thing without stifling
restrictions of family and society here.
Many after minimal education in an engg also end up with decent IT jobs which open doors for foreign postings
A wild thought some have is whether marriage can be the elusive passport to a foreign country .
where does this leave all tamil brahmin boys?
lucky we got married 40-50 years back and did not have to face this .
Some TB boys parents atleast in north have realised that local types not necessarily tamil are better propositions.
one neighbour - a kayasth from UP is getting his daughter -well educated and employed - married to a tamil brahmin of iyengar variety.
It is an arranged match with boys parents running into the girl at a function and taking a liking to her.
The only condition from boys side -marriage as per TB customs.
The Kayasth is running around arranging for vaishnavite prohiths, south indian food contractor with yours truly helping with all my heart.
why not?
I am wondering if I can collect his younger daughter equally good for my extended family.lol
If TB girls play hard to get, one has to take what one can get.
Who knows the alternative from another community may fit in better with our family.
When people are neighbours with similar govt back grounds, middle class vegetarians fairly well educated and employed exposed to metro life , marriages
have a pretty good chance of succeeding. The language of bonding for life overcomes the differences in spoken language. Thats what I would like to believe
anyway.
What do you think?
The average age for getting married has suddenly jumped to 28 years or more for girls.
Higher education and economic well being score over the need to find a suitable mate early
Then , the fear of ending with the wrong male who will compromise their work and family life with restrictions of various kinds weighs heavily on them.
Most put career over marriage .They have an eye on higher education abroad as it brings long with it personal freedom to do their own thing without stifling
restrictions of family and society here.
Many after minimal education in an engg also end up with decent IT jobs which open doors for foreign postings
A wild thought some have is whether marriage can be the elusive passport to a foreign country .
where does this leave all tamil brahmin boys?
lucky we got married 40-50 years back and did not have to face this .
Some TB boys parents atleast in north have realised that local types not necessarily tamil are better propositions.
one neighbour - a kayasth from UP is getting his daughter -well educated and employed - married to a tamil brahmin of iyengar variety.
It is an arranged match with boys parents running into the girl at a function and taking a liking to her.
The only condition from boys side -marriage as per TB customs.
The Kayasth is running around arranging for vaishnavite prohiths, south indian food contractor with yours truly helping with all my heart.
why not?
I am wondering if I can collect his younger daughter equally good for my extended family.lol
If TB girls play hard to get, one has to take what one can get.
Who knows the alternative from another community may fit in better with our family.
When people are neighbours with similar govt back grounds, middle class vegetarians fairly well educated and employed exposed to metro life , marriages
have a pretty good chance of succeeding. The language of bonding for life overcomes the differences in spoken language. Thats what I would like to believe
anyway.
What do you think?