Copyright timesnownews
On one hand- some people in India love weddings to the point that most Indian weddings are referred to as ‘big fat weddings’, while on another hand, there are people who believe that wedding expenses are nothing but a waste of money. Something similar was how a divided internet reacted, after a man shared his 2 cents on Indian parents and their take on weddings. Taking to social media, the man called Indian parents ‘absolute money burners’. To back his opinion, he further stated that Indians are often ready to ‘waste Rs 40 lakh to Rs 50 lakh’ over such events. The man further called weddings nothing but a ‘show off in society’. As soon as the post went viral, netizens began to share their take. Most called such expenses ‘justified’ if it is something that the families can ‘afford’, while some agreed with the man and shared similar opinions. Times Now could not confirm the details and the authenticity of the post. Check out the viral post: “Indian Parents are Absolute Money Burners They Save All Their Life & Are Ready to Waste ₹40 Lakh - ₹50 Lakh Just For Some Show Off in Society,” the post read. The post was shared on X (formerly Twitter), by the handle ‘marinebharat’. The post was shared 2 days ago and pulled more than 4K views from netizens. Internet’s reaction: ALSO READ: ‘UFO’, ‘Missile’, Or Just Some Natural Phenomenon? Mysterious ‘Rainbow Glow’ Over Pakistan Goes Viral “It's a harsh reality brother, But they get the next level of dopamine by doing this,” a user said. “Yes. They should’ve never spent on your education. Look what you’ve become,” commented another person. “This is what is giving you 8% GDP growth,” added another person. “Only 10 lakh are needed for marriage, all other gold is investment. In my personal opinion,” commented a fourth person in the comment section. ALSO READ: What Is 'Death Ball Sponge' And 'Zombie Worms’– Are We Closer To 'Aliens' Than We Thought? “Will change with the next gen. Till now parents had nothing to look forward to except their children's wedding & their life was disconnected from the world and revolved around only a handful of people (relatives). With globalisation and individuality on the rise this will go,” wrote the next.
