ZNMD

Getting married is a new identity you're adding to your already present list of identities. As we go through life we take on a lot of identities - son, brother, friend, colleague, husband, father and the list goes on and on. Its not limited to our relationships, our jobs also become a part of our identities, and that does effectively change who we are with time. It's not surprising that your friend is different than who was before he got married. Maybe his wife's friends are saying the same thing to her too.

That being said, romantic relationships do tend to change some people more drastically (so many factors cause this, won't bother listing them) because they give up a more than noticeable chunk of their individuality for the relationship to thrive. That's where co-dependency and unhealthy attachment comes into play. This is so common that its hard to differentiate the healthy and unhealthy sometimes even years into the relationship. That's my two cents on it.

https://preview.redd.it/m0gxez5016ee1.jpeg?width=736&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=3516d55b34fe8a2d9b439ee6b7277d0b960ce00a

Thr right way of police treating citizen. Gave lesson in a polite way

Nice buy OP! Try not to be like the other Thar Drivers!

4th one .. which place is this exactly ?

Maharashtra-Gujrat-Goa whenever theres a north vs south argument..


I am gay. I like guys and cant marry them. I dont want to marry girls and wont marry no matter what.

Not a Single Business/Srartup can be run without the bribing in India.

The other one is gay

It’s completely understandable to feel the way you do about certain topics like sex and intimacy being treated as taboo, especially in a culture where these matters are often kept private and aren’t openly discussed. In India, sex is frequently considered a sacred and private matter, tied to ideas of purity, respect, and tradition. This cultural backdrop creates an environment where conversations around intimacy can be seen as uncomfortable or inappropriate, particularly in the presence of family members.

It’s also common for people to feel embarrassed or awkward about romantic or intimate scenes in movies, especially when you are in a shared, family setting. The expectation of what’s deemed "appropriate" or "acceptable" for public viewing within a family can make situations like this more challenging. You feel responsible for the remote, which may inadvertently make you feel like you’re in control of whether or not something uncomfortable happens, and that adds to the pressure.

I think your hesitation reflects a natural desire to respect the boundaries and comfort levels of your family. As for my opinion, I think it comes down to different comfort levels and the generational gap, too. You and your brother might have a more liberal view, but your parents or other family members may hold more conservative beliefs. Over time, as society becomes more open to conversations around relationships and intimacy, these feelings may become less intense. However, in a traditional setting, it's hard to shake the sense of being judged, even if it's just the thought of others reacting to something perceived as "inappropriate."

It’s okay to feel awkward or unsure in these situations, and you’re not alone in that mate

The only bike i consider petite is platina

Interested! Aplpied

I would suggest you to go for TVS Ntorq. It has got good grunt and chunky tyres. Other than that maybe try Honda Dio 125. Avoid any scooter with engine capacity below 125, and definitely avoid EVs for now.

69420 is next

Ahh we need Mirzapur version

Istg if Indian media ruins the relationship between Indian chess players and fandom with toxic shit like in cricket

MSU pavilion has decent running track. I used to run there every morning!

Konsa gaam hai bhai tera??

Is there a ticket to watch or free for all?