Godh Bharaai.- new TV show from Sony : Gujarati Saree
Godh Bharaai. With Godh Bharaai starting March 8, Monday to Thursday, at 7.30 pm, on Sony Entertainment Television, the ace team touches upon an issue-based topic — of what a woman goes through when she is childless and consequently the blunt that she faces from the society.
Beti, patni, bahu aur maa… these are the roles that a woman is required to play in her life. While most of these roles come naturally to her — beti when she is born, patni and bahu when she is married, motherhood is something that all women are not fortunate to experience. And it is not their fault. Then why does the society ridicule them? Godh Bharaai is about the angst of a young woman who has all that life has to offer except a child.
I love this picture – except for those two water bottles in the background looking very incongruent.
3 Responses to “Godh Bharaai.- new TV show from Sony : Gujarati Saree”
Leave a Reply
About US
Sunny is a designer in Los Angeles. He loves the fluidity and fluency of a saree and believes that when a woman wears a saree, she not only adorns her body but she also adorns her soul. His design ethos is that “simplicity never goes out of style.”
Rupa Gupta: A writer, editor and journalist, Rupa has been in the media for more than two decades. She has worked as Editor with major publications, both in India and abroad. a keen eye for fashion and current trends. Her sense of aesthetics transcends the hype and always finds the true beauty.
Liza Varma is a former Femina Miss India and well known model in Delhi. Today, she is a leading Fashion Choreographer with over 1000 shows to her credit in India and abroad. She is also a member of the Fashion Design Council of India and a Consultant with Shoot Talent Management. Her client list is the who’s who of Indian fashion industry.
Misty is a student in London and has her fingers on the pulse of London fashion industry.
Abhi is a student in San Francisco and showcases sensuous saree pictures.
Kamini is a model in Los Angeles and loves to accentuate the best a saree has to offer.
Why is her sindoor (hair powder) peachy/orange color?
About time: I hope the show ALSO manages to communicate that there are some of us out there who NEVER wanted kids in the first place. Im an Indian woman who is very happy without them and this aspect of Indian culture really pisses me off. There are a lot of us who are happier doing something other than wiping up after brats all day. These time hallowed “traditional stages” in life are leftovers of simplistic medieval thinking-it is time the culture got over it-esp with overpopulation the way it is. What business is it of anyone else’s whether I or anyone else has kids anyway? Why does everyone have to be so nosy and judgmental in India?
Don’t get your panties in a wad anon! Your mom should have also thought twice before she wiped your bratty self. Seriously! I’d have much more compassion and understanding if you just simply stated you didn’t wish to have children, and you don’t believe that is what makes a person complete. I do believe each of us have a choice and children are truly blessings. Some choose to not have and some cannot have. We do live in a society that is curious and sometimes mean and perhaps that is where your outrage is centered at but this is about as common question as “do you work?” why are you not offended by that? It’s because you probably work. Why am I not offended by “how many kids do you have?” It is because I have kids. If you are so confident about yourself and your decision to not have children then there is no reason for you need to be offended by any questions by our society. You should tell them confidently, you don’t have kids, end of story. There is no need to jump all over everyone about medieval thinking, your disgust over our primitive Indian culture, much better things to do than have kids, and call children brats just because you are not confident about backing up yourself or your decisions.