🎆 Rakshabandhan 🎆
Rakshabandhan is a word which
reminds us about the bonding between sisters and brothers.
In the present situation or even in
the past, we observe that woman are being belittled everywhere, not because of
their ability or capability; it is just because they don’t repel back harshly
to even someone who is harsh.
Let us leave about the topic of
gender inequality; rather I wish to stress about the emphasis on Rakhshabandhan.
It is understandable to have a
special day to celebrate the joy of bonding with our siblings.
Then, is it limited to a single
day?
Or just for few days?
Is Rakshabandhan limited to
siblings alone?
Is it okay to take care of our own
sisters and having wrong notions on other woman?
Above situations are commonly
observed in our society.
Let me share my past experience in
my school!
On Rakshabandhan day, all the
students were instructed to assemble and sit opposite to each other irrespective
of gender. So, we are supposed to sit opposite to our schoolmates, let it be a
boy or girl. After being placed in our seats, teachers used to distribute the
holy thread of Rakhi to each of us.
We are instructed to tie the Rakhi
to the person sitting opposite to us and pledge that we shall always be
together and protective towards each other.
Also, we were told that, it is not
restricted to be protective to the one person whom we tied the holy thread, we
should be caring and concerned towards all our friends.
Over the years passed, I am
thankful to my school for making me realize the actual meaning of
Rakshabandhan.
Conclusion: I opine that one should be respectful, loyal,
caring and protective towards everyone, let the relationship may be mother, father,
sister, brother, cousin, friend, wife, husband, girl-friend, boy-friend,
whatever it may be. This is the real
meaning of Rakshabandhan according to me.
Whether you are tied with a Rakhi
or not, we should be protective and caring!!!
Well said👌👌
ReplyDelete👌👌
ReplyDeleteVery informative
ReplyDeleteGood job
Nice thought! Yes tying rakhi is a nice gesture of mutual love and respect between any two individuals. It doesn't have to be restricted to just one day! Your school followed a very meaningful practice!
ReplyDeleteIt was nice content
ReplyDeleteVery well put message to everyone.
ReplyDeleteSo beautiful n true ����
ReplyDeleteYes .I do agree that the ritual which was practised in India since many centuries had the same intention. Women specially had to be protected from invasions . So today too it's relevant. It goes with men as well. I think it bonds relationships. Good blog.
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