Remarks on character weaken strong bonds

The Delhi high court has observed that casting aspersions on the character of a spouse is the worst form of cruelty and amounts to mental torture. The observation was made while granting divorce to a woman recently. While in marriages, it has often been proved that aspersion about one’s character leads to torture and eventually breaking up of marriage, even youngsters think that critical remarks about one’s character can end a loving relationship.
Third year college student Sakshi Sharma talks about her friend who broke up with her beau because of his suspicious nature. “He never left her alone. Everytime she was out with us, he would call her incessantly. She would get really embarrassed. Initially, my friend took it as his caring nature, but gradually she realised that he was suspecting her as she has many guy friends,” says Sakshi, who believes that suspecting one’s partner is the worst thing in a relationship.
Some think that continuous negative comments about one’s character can lead to depression. Jyotsna Sharma, a management student, talks about her previous relationship because of which she went into depression. “My boyfriend was very insecure and would continuously call even when I was at work. Once he came to my office when I was in a meeting and yelled at me for not answering his calls. He even suspected that I was two-timing. I was fed up with his behaviour. This went on for more than two years,” says Jyotsna, who ended the relationship eventually.
Ritika Kashyap, a media professional says that remarks about one’s character hurt one’s self-esteem. “Self-esteem of an individual is of utmost importance and nobody has the right to make remarks that derogate the character of the partner. In a relationship like marriage or love, it becomes all the more important to respect the other as an individual,” says Ritika and adds that she is glad that the court has identified this aspect in a relationship.

Post new comment

<form action="/comment/reply/85927" accept-charset="UTF-8" method="post" id="comment-form"> <div><div class="form-item" id="edit-name-wrapper"> <label for="edit-name">Your name: <span class="form-required" title="This field is required.">*</span></label> <input type="text" maxlength="60" name="name" id="edit-name" size="30" value="Reader" class="form-text required" /> </div> <div class="form-item" id="edit-mail-wrapper"> <label for="edit-mail">E-Mail Address: <span class="form-required" title="This field is required.">*</span></label> <input type="text" maxlength="64" name="mail" id="edit-mail" size="30" value="" class="form-text required" /> <div class="description">The content of this field is kept private and will not be shown publicly.</div> </div> <div class="form-item" id="edit-comment-wrapper"> <label for="edit-comment">Comment: <span class="form-required" title="This field is required.">*</span></label> <textarea cols="60" rows="15" name="comment" id="edit-comment" class="form-textarea resizable required"></textarea> </div> <fieldset class=" collapsible collapsed"><legend>Input format</legend><div class="form-item" id="edit-format-1-wrapper"> <label class="option" for="edit-format-1"><input type="radio" id="edit-format-1" name="format" value="1" class="form-radio" /> Filtered HTML</label> <div class="description"><ul class="tips"><li>Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.</li><li>Allowed HTML tags: &lt;a&gt; &lt;em&gt; &lt;strong&gt; &lt;cite&gt; &lt;code&gt; &lt;ul&gt; &lt;ol&gt; &lt;li&gt; &lt;dl&gt; &lt;dt&gt; &lt;dd&gt;</li><li>Lines and paragraphs break automatically.</li></ul></div> </div> <div class="form-item" id="edit-format-2-wrapper"> <label class="option" for="edit-format-2"><input type="radio" id="edit-format-2" name="format" value="2" checked="checked" class="form-radio" /> Full HTML</label> <div class="description"><ul class="tips"><li>Web page addresses and e-mail addresses turn into links automatically.</li><li>Lines and paragraphs break automatically.</li></ul></div> </div> </fieldset> <input type="hidden" name="form_build_id" id="form-bb329f6b6b075655656e263329be84ca" value="form-bb329f6b6b075655656e263329be84ca" /> <input type="hidden" name="form_id" id="edit-comment-form" value="comment_form" /> <fieldset class="captcha"><legend>CAPTCHA</legend><div class="description">This question is for testing whether you are a human visitor and to prevent automated spam submissions.</div><input type="hidden" name="captcha_sid" id="edit-captcha-sid" value="85386252" /> <input type="hidden" name="captcha_response" id="edit-captcha-response" value="NLPCaptcha" /> <div class="form-item"> <div id="nlpcaptcha_ajax_api_container"><script type="text/javascript"> var NLPOptions = {key:'c4823cf77a2526b0fba265e2af75c1b5'};</script><script type="text/javascript" src="http://call.nlpcaptcha.in/js/captcha.js" ></script></div> </div> </fieldset> <span class="btn-left"><span class="btn-right"><input type="submit" name="op" id="edit-submit" value="Save" class="form-submit" /></span></span> </div></form>

No Articles Found

No Articles Found

No Articles Found

I want to begin with a little story that was told to me by a leading executive at Aptech. He was exercising in a gym with a lot of younger people.

Shekhar Kapur’s Bandit Queen didn’t make the cut. Neither did Shaji Karun’s Piravi, which bagged 31 international awards.