|
|||
|
Hi all,
I am going to do a little presentation on Banladeshi weddings at my departmental International Dinner. It will include pictures of traditional weddings, and a little blurp about the culture/history that lead to the different festivities. I am afraid I do not know enough about the subject matter to ramble on for 15-20 mins. So if you could like give me some background history on the different events of the "traditional" bangladeshi wedding, I would be much obliged. Things you may want to include are : *gaye holud: how it originated, symbolism, etc. *why do we wear so much gold? *why do brides wear red? *wear did the sherwani/pagri outfit originate from? --I am asking these insane questions because I know I will be bombarded with this type of questions. Anyway, your feedback and comments will be much appreciated. Thanx.
|
|
|||
|
There are different kinds of wedding traditions for Muslims, Hindus, Christians, Buddists, and other indigenous people of Bangladesh. If you are pressed for time to do research on these, you should focus on one, perhaps your own.
A lot of the traditions in Bangladeshi weddings come from the Bengali cultural practices. For Muslims, those traditions are blended with Islamic traditions. So, I'd recommend that in addition to this bulletin board and talking to other Bangladeshis, you might also talk to some of your Indian friends, preferrably from the West Bengal. I hope others can give you more detail answers to your questions. Good luck. |
|
|||
|
Well Muslim weddings are very simple. The marriage cert. The Nika is signed and then dates are eaten. There are certain amount of finances or similar things involved incase the lady gets divorced. Im not so sure on this.
------------------ Abs |
|
|||
|
__________________
A word of wisdom from Tanvir.....! [img]http://www.clipart.co.uk/clipart/icofiles/sflag/sflag3.gif[/img] |
![]() |
«
Previous Thread
|
Next Thread
»
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | Rate This Thread |
|
|
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 09:48.






Linear Mode

Algeria
Ecuador
Morocco
Nepal
Nicaragua
Puerto Rico
Scotland
South Africa
Ukraine
Virtual Countries