In Rewa district of Madhya Pradesh, a woman refused to marry the groom in the middle of the wedding rituals, citing the groom’s mental state. Not only this, the bride’s family members also allegedly beat up the groom and the ‘baraatis’ by taking them hostage. A video of the incident has gone viral in which the groom is seen being dragged by the hair. His side alleges that after the dispute, the bride’s family took him hostage and beat him up. The procession reached Vanpadhar village of Mauganj police station area, a resident of Manikwar village. In the midst of the matrimonial rituals, a dispute arose over the behavior of the ‘baraatis’ and the girl refused to marry.
According to the police, the girl questioned the boy’s mental state and refused to marry him.
The controversy erupted after some ‘baraatis’, during a traditional ritual in which the groom’s relatives throw ‘batasha’ (a kind of sweet) at the bride’s relatives, allegedly misbehaved with the women on the other side.
The dispute escalated so much that the girl’s family members allegedly started beating up the processions. The video of the groom and his companions beating up has gone viral on social media.
According to reports, a procession reached the police station and informed them about the incident, after which the police reached the spot and freed the ‘baraatis’.
Additional superintendent of police, Shiv Kumar, told reporters that the girl’s family members alleged that the boy was “behaving inappropriately” during the rituals. It was also alleged that the boy’s family hid the fact that he was “not in good mental condition”. There was a dispute regarding this matter and the marriage did not take place. At the same time, the boy’s father accused the bride’s family of beating the ‘baraatis’ by taking them hostage.
Another couple from Tamil Nadu, Anil Narasipuram and Shruti Nair from Pune, just got their wedding done via blockchain. The couple decided to hold their wedding reception digitally in the metaverse. In a Twitter thread, the couple said that they had a ‘registered marriage’ at a courthouse on November 15, 2021, due to the pandemic. Soon after the registered marriage, they made their marriage “blockchain official” so that they could show their unity digitally. Style. Digital priest, Anup Pakki kicked off his wedding as the couple exchanged their vows while sitting in front of a laptop. “I made my marriage a ‘blockchain official’ with an Ethereum smart contract, which distinguished our commitment to each other in the form of an NFT on OpenC.” Anil Narsipuram wrote on LinkedIn.
(with IANS inputs)
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