Young Malayalis prefer to live in joint family: Survey
Thursday October 04, 2012 08:20:08 PM,
IANS
|
|
|
Thiruvananthapuram: A
survey conducted among young Malayalis has revealed that 62
percent of singles of both sexes would prefer to live in a joint
family after marriage.
The survey, which was released here Thursday, was conducted by
Malayaleeshaadi.com, an exclusive matrimonial service for
Malayalees, part of Shaadi.com.
The primary reason why the young Malayali singles prefer a joint
family is on account of work pressures and sky-rocketing expenses,
and hence a desire for family support around them.
Incidentally, this is in contrast to the nineties when young
married couples, especially in the metro cities in the state,
opted for the nuclear family concept citing freedom from
traditions and the opportunities for a career.
The survey revealed that living in a joint family setup, the daily
expenses can be shared and this seemed to be the logical action to
take after marriage.
"Joint family becomes important here as the household chores would
be equally divided among the family members. This would allow a
young couple to dedicate more time and attention towards their
work, minimizing the pressure the pair normally goes through in a
nuclear setup," said the survey.
Commenting on the survey results, Gourav Rakshit, of Shaadi.com,
said most Malayalees feel that being in a joint family serves this
purpose.
"The sense of unity and security that a joint family provides
cannot be found anywhere else. The survey was done as part of the
constant research that Shaadi.com conducts in its attempt to gauge
the preferences of its members," said Rakshit.
|
Home |
Top of the Page
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
i |
|
|
|
|
More Headlines |
China's heir apparent challenged to solve Tibet crisis |
'Citizen Scientists' invited to help record
Europe's bat population |
Sensex at 15-month high, closes above 19,000-mark on reform hopes |
I'm no beggar, won't approach government for
security, says Brig Khan |
Cabinet to approve 12th Five Year Plan
(2012-17) |
Have English language exam for IFS aspirants:
Diplomat |
India can meet its energy needs without
nuclear plants: Study |
Modi says BJP will sweep Gujarat elections |
Race for White House: Obama, Romney spar over economy |
India Inc biggies in Kashmir with Rahul |
2.38 million rich Pakistanis don't pay taxes |
Turkey hits Syrian targets after attack |
|
Top Stories |
India Inc biggies in Kashmir with Rahul
In what is a
first since independence, the Who's Who of India Inc, including Tata Group chairperson Ratan Tata and Aditya Birla Group's Kumar
Mangalam Birla, arrive in Kashmir
»
Rahul to visit Kashmir amid panchayat panic
Fed up of
militancy: Majority of Kashmiris respond in a survey
|
|
Most Read |
Race for White House: Obama, Romney spar over economy
Republican
challenger Mitt Romney put up a tough fight against President Barack Obama as the two sparred over jobs, taxes and healthcare in
the first presidential debate. US presidential debates
»
Obama still ahead in polls as Romney scores in debate
|
India can meet its energy needs without
nuclear plants: Study
India's
energy needs can be met entirely by solar and other renewable
sources, says a new study by two professors at the Indian
Institute of Science (IISc) in Bangalore. Their report published
in the journal Current Science may add ammunition to the
anti-nuclear agitation in India
»
|
|
News Pick |
Parekh panel recommends 100 percent FDI in telecom
In its report to Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, the panel asked
the government to overhaul the regulatory framework in
infrastructure, bring in clarity on taxation issues such as
anti-tax avoidance rules, and
»
|
Counter-terror programme wasted
money, stepped on civil liberties:
US senate panel
The report by the US senate permanent subcommittee on
investigations finds more than 70 "fusion centers" created by the
Department of Homeland Security (DHS) to pool intelligence
produced reports that were "oftentimes
»
|
Noor Inayat: International story with an Indian soul
Born in Moscow, Noor-un-Nisa Inayat Khan had an Indian connection.
Her father Hazrat Inayat Khan was the great grandson of Tipu
Sultan, the 18th century ruler of the erstwhile Mysore kingdom.
Trained by Britain's Special
»
|
UNESCO appoints Saudi woman researcher as Goodwill Ambassador
The Director General of United
Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO)
Irina Bokova appointed
»
|
|
Picture of the Day |
 |
Union
ministers Kapil Sibal and Ghulam Nabi Azad laying the
foundation stone of PMSSY building at J. N. Medical College,
AMU. The ministers visited the Aligarh Muslim University on
September 30, 2012 to inaugurate the
Golden Jubilee celebrations
of Jawaharlal Medical College. |
|
|
|
|