Dear Reader,
Oh God, who evolved polyamory in this world? Why has such a concept taken root in a country like India, where marriage is regarded as a sacred institution, and family values are deeply cherished? I write this letter today to express my grave concern over the growing influence of polyamory in our society. It seems that the very foundation of our traditional beliefs is being shaken by a concept that, in my opinion, should not belong in our culture.
In India, finding the correct match for marriage has become increasingly difficult. One of the primary reasons for this is the skewed gender ratio. There is already a scarcity of females compared to males, making the idea of polyamorous relationships even more problematic. Polyamory is the practice of having multiple romantic or sexual relationships simultaneously, with the knowledge and consent of all involved. But why are we, as a society, embracing this concept when it contradicts the very essence of our values?
Polyamory, as a lifestyle choice, may be gaining attention worldwide, but we must ask ourselves—who brought this concept to India, and why? It appears that certain public figures, including celebrities, have played a role in normalizing polyamory by openly endorsing it. Many have taken the first step, and as role models, they are influencing the masses, particularly the younger generation. When well-known personalities participate in such lifestyles, it inevitably impacts the thinking of common people. Celebrities often set trends, and the ripple effect of their choices can have profound consequences on societal values.
We are living in a country that is considered one of the most culturally rich and respected lands on earth. India is home to numerous temples, gurdwaras, and other sacred spaces where prayers and fastings are conducted, often by wives seeking the well-being of their husbands. The bond of marriage here is not just a legal contract but a spiritual union blessed by rituals that have been passed down through centuries. In such a land, polyamory feels like a blatant violation of the sanctity of marriage.
Being polyamorous, in my view, is a sin, one that is entirely against our ethics and culture. Marriage in Indian society has always been about monogamy, loyalty, and commitment. A husband and wife are expected to devote themselves to each other, to walk together through life as one. The concept of polyamory undermines this very idea by introducing multiple romantic entanglements, diluting the importance of loyalty and devotion between partners.
To practice polyamory on Indian soil feels like an insult to our traditions. It’s essential to spread the word that this is not something that should be encouraged or accepted in our land. India, the birthplace of sacred texts like the Vedas, the Bhagavad Gita, and the Upanishads, teaches the value of righteousness, duty, and moral integrity. Allowing polyamory to flourish here threatens the moral fabric of our society.
I urge those who are introducing polyamory into our culture to reconsider their choices. Let’s not lose sight of the fact that we are part of a country known for its sacredness, where people fast, pray, and follow rituals that elevate the concept of marriage to a higher spiritual plane. We have inherited a rich cultural heritage, and it is our responsibility to protect it from such trends that conflict with our ethics and values.
Please stop promoting polyamory in India. We need to send a clear message that this concept does not align with our traditions or cultural ethos. If polyamory becomes more widespread, it may erode the foundation of Indian society, which is built on respect for relationships, family, and the sacredness of marriage.
I strongly urge every Indian to understand the gravity of this issue. Don’t allow yourselves to fall into the trap of polyamorous relationships. The more we normalize this concept, the more damage we will do to our society’s moral compass. Don’t be in a position to embrace this lifestyle, and don’t let it take root in our hearts and minds. Instead, focus on nurturing healthy, monogamous relationships that honor the sanctity of marriage and the values we have been taught.
In conclusion, polyamory may be seen by some as a modern, progressive idea, but it is not a fit for India. We must protect our country’s ethics, culture, and traditions from such harmful influences. Let us stand strong together and continue to uphold the values that make India a land of respect, devotion, and righteousness.
Sincerely,
A Concerned Citizen