#करवा_चौथ_ढोंग_पाखंड_पर_आधारित_ज्ञान_चर्चा/करवा चौथ क्यों मानती हैं माताएं बहने√जाने असली सच क्या है

#Karwa_Chauth_Knowledge_Discussion_Based_On_Hypocrisy/Why do mothers and sisters observe Karwa Chauth? Find out the real truth. Why do mothers and sisters observe Karwa Chauth? Knowledge discussion based on the hypocrisy and hypocrisy of Karwa Chauth. This video is special for mothers and sisters. Find out the real truth. #sandeep_prakash_baudh_sitapur For audio and video recording, contact Sanjay Photo Studio, Tambaur, Sitapur, Mob. 8853522272. ************************** To see new videos like this every day and hear the sound, subscribe to our Sanjay Photo Studio, Tambaur, Sitapur HD channel and share it with your friends and like the video. Thank you. !!! ... Karva Chauth: A Superstition Karva Chauth fast or another day to make the wife feel enslaved? 'Faith or superstition' Friends, can a woman's fast increase a man's lifespan? Would any religious leader be willing to guarantee that a fast like Karva Chauth will ensure a long life for a husband? Muslims don't observe it, Christians don't observe it, other countries don't observe it, and even in India, it's not celebrated in the South or East, but there's no evidence that husbands' lifespans are shorter in these places, while those who observe it are longer. Why doesn't anyone have an answer? This fast is mostly prevalent in North India, but its importance is negligible in South India. Do the husbands of North Indian women live shorter lives than those of South Indian women? Will observing this fast increase their husbands' lifespans? Is this fast a traditional compulsion, or a one-day show? Friends, should we call it superstition or the pinnacle of faith? But the truth is, fasts like Karva Chauth are a compulsion for women, keeping them trapped in superstition. Some women will call it a sign of mutual love and will also say that their husbands also observe this fast with them. However, most women have described this fast as a compulsion. In a casual conversation, I personally asked some women about this fast. They believe that it is a traditional and conservative fast, which is observed at the behest of the elders in the house because if something happens to their husbands, they will be blamed for everything. They observe this fast out of fear. Can a husband live a long and healthy life if his wife remains hungry and thirsty? The story of this fast instills a superstitious fear that not observing Karva Chauth fasting or breaking it unknowingly could endanger his husband's life. This drives women to become bound by superstition and self-torture. Some people will debate my status at length, but they won't explain why all fasts are only for the wife, sister, and mother, and not for the husband, brother, and father. Because, in the eyes of religion, women's lives have some value. If the wife dies, the man will remarry, because he has practical rights to all the property. If the sister or daughter dies, the dowry will be saved. The daughter doesn't have to save the family, so who will care for her? If you have dulled women's thinking power by imprisoning them in their homes for centuries, isn't it your responsibility to take the initiative and free them from this mental dullness? I want to ask some married people: are all husbands faithful to their wives in today's era? Most women today live with domestic violence, in which their husbands are involved. How will it be for such women to observe the Karva Chauth fast? India's male-dominated society expects everything from women, but when will it think of respecting women? The style of this fast should be changed so that women don't remain hungry and thirsty throughout the day. One more thing: I have seen many women become widows on Karva Chauth, even after fasting all day. Two years ago, my newly married friend died in a road accident while hurrying to return home on the first Karva Chauth. His wife was fasting for her husband's long life. Why did this happen? It would be better if women, along with men, put their energy into eradicating the blind faith, evil practices, and hypocrisy prevalent in society based on Karva Chauth. I know some people will point fingers at me for this article, even calling me anti-religion, but it doesn't matter to me. Because I've tried to write the truth, I've always criticized hypocrisy and will continue to do so. I write only what I feel. In this regard, I request your full support in ending this hypocrisy.