What is that religion in India which boy and girl have to match them stars to be able to get married?
969997
the religion is Hinduism. its a horoscpe match u r talking about.every body has horoscopes based on their birth date and time which predicts in which star u are born and which planets rules u.it also predicts good and bad phases of life.ur star also predicts ur nature and qualities.so if the girls and boys horoscope compliment eachothers qualities then they move forward for the marriage.like u have sun signs preferences we have this method.say if the guy has the quality of being very angry then we search a horoscope of a girl who is calm and soft in nature.
1057798
They are intermarried, that is the parents participate the arrangement of his/her daughter to someone close to their family member.That is same for Malay traditional. The hindus invke lord Ganesh,and also the holy fire which by law and traditional no hindu marriage is deemed complete unless in the presence of the sacred fire. Giving away the bride to groom,tying the holy necklace and finally the bride will step on the stone
691586
they are semi-arranged, but not really. i mean its just like america, you can marry whoever you want unless your parents are completely gainst it, then theres a fight, etc.\n\nalso, women are treated very well, just like america\n\nindia's not a bad place like you may think
750818
a parsi marriage is conducted by a parsi priest called the "dasturji '.it is a religious ceremony uniting two members of the zorastrian faith ,members of this faith are known as the zorastrians,also known as parsis.
184606
It can as long as you are both willing to accept and respect eachothers religious beliefs and traditions. It could get tricky once children come into the picture though.
1162284
That spot is called Bindi (as someone above  said) ,it doesn't mean they are married , any one can wear Bindi.( but there is another dot that married women put on the parting of hair, that is called Sindoor. And Bindi is different from Sindoor) \n\n     A bindi (which means "dot" in Hindi) is a forehead decoration worn in South and Southeast Asia. It can also be called a pottu or a tilak.\n\nMarried Hindu women traditionally wear a bindi on their foreheads. The traditional bindi is made with red sindoor powder or perhaps a black ointment. It is applied over the forehead chakra, a center of bodily and spiritual energy in Hindu belief. The bindi is believed to prevent the loss of "energy", as well as bringing spiritual protection against demons or bad luck. See tilak for further discussion of the spiritual meaning of the bindi.\n\nIn the contemporary age, the bindi has become a decorative item and is worn by unmarried as well as non-Hindu women, in India, Bangladesh and other countries of South Asia. It is no longer restricted in colour or shape. Self-adhesive bindis made from felt in various designs and colours are now available.\n\nOutside South Asia, bindis may be worn by women of the South Asian diaspora. Some Westerners who have converted to Hindu sects like the Hare Krishna may wear bindis. Sometimes they are worn as a style statement. Pop singer Gwen Stefani wears bindis.\n\nThe bindi is often associated with women, but in fact it can be worn, either by itself or as part of a more elaborate caste-mark (naamam) by tradition-minded Hindu men.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bindi_%28decoration%29. \n\nOther than that there is another dot the asian Women wear on the parting of hair.     Sindoor is a red powder used by married Hindu women. During the marriage ceremony, the groom applies sindoor to the parting of the bride's hair to show that she is now a married woman. Subsequent sindoor is applied by the wife as part of her dressing routine. Once widowed, a woman is not supposed to wear sindoor...........Sindoor worn in the parting of the hair must be distinguished from the bindi many Hindu women wear on their forehead, between the eyes. Often the bindi is applied with the same sindoor powder as used in the hair; Hindi speakers may call the bindi a "sindoor" in colloquial speech. Conceptually, however, the mark in the hair (a sign of marriage) and the mark on the forehead are quite distinct.\n\nThe bindi mark can have several meanings. Sometimes the bindi is a symbol of religious affiliation, or a mark of a recent religious ceremony; sometimes the bindi is mere beautification, like the velvet patches or beauty-spots worn by well-dressed European women in the 18th century. Even a widow can wear a bindi. She cannot wear sindoor in the parting of her hair.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sindoor\n I hope You understand the difference between a Bindi and Sindoor.
926090
in our religion, the children are supposed to follow the fathers religion, because he is head of the house. so if a muslim woman were to marry a christian man, there is always a chance the children will turn out christian, and if that happens she could be in danger. also there are ALOTTTT of arab christians in palestine and lebanon, and most of them dont care about marrying outside of the race. \n\nbut try reading the quran in english, its a beautiful book and islam is a peaceful religion, dont follow views of the taliban, because if you ask a real muslim, they are ALL going to hell for screwing up the religion.\n\nand thank you for calling us beautiful!!!!\n\ni hope i helped!
900120
If he is really in love with her.  It doesn't matter what is his religion. If he wants to marry her, he must first convert to Islam, or he can NOT marry her.  It is as simple as that.\n\nAll it takes to become a Muslim is to profess the belief in Allah and his prophet is Muhammad.\n\nMuslims believe in God, and they call him Allah, that is what they believe is his name.  They believe Allah has 99 names.
319090
I think this works best if one of you is less religious and the other one is responsible for the religion of the children.  That seems to be the way Shah Rukh Khan and his wife have it worked out -- he isn't very involved in his religion (Islam), so the children are more Hindu than Muslim (or so it appears from what I have heard expressed on talk shows).  \n  Children will be the biggest problem inside the marriage -- what will you teach them?  Outside the marriage, it depends on where you live.  I think Muslims may have more of a problem with your marriage than Hindus will, but outside those two religions, I don't think anyone will care.
250836
Tayeb,\n\n      Dating is not allowed in Islam.  You have to get married as per Islamic Sharia.  Make dua and Insha'Allah it will happen.
768739
The Jehovah's Witness religion does *NOT* forbid, restrict, or "punish" those who date (as long as they are 'free to marry' legally and Scripturally). That does not mean that dating implies any promise to marry, but it does mean that a person must be single, widowed, or properly divorced and be of sufficient age to marry in his state or country; clearly that would exclude pre-teens and young teenagers almost everywhere.\n\nIf there are local customs or personal/family preferences which are stricter than that, please understand them as such.\n\nIt is true that Jehovah's Witnesses value chastity and virtue, and believe the bible's teaching that sexual relations are only appropriate within marriage. The bible instructs underage children to obey their parents, so a particular Witness parent may have a family rule against dating. In some places, chaperones or 'group dating' may seem mandatory due to local sensibilities, but neither of these is a requirement of the bible for Jehovah's Witnesses.\n\nJehovah's Witnesses are greatly deferential to local sensibilities with regard to courtship and marriage. For example, in tribal areas where it is the custom, Jehovah's Witness parents and grooms may choose to ask for and pay a reasonable "bride price". In parts of India and Pakistan, Witness youths may choose to go along with an arranged marriage by their parents, especially if their "betrothed" is also a Witness. Of course, the vast majority of Jehovah's Witnesses decide for themselves regarding with whom they will pursue, continue, and perhaps solemnize a relationship.\n\nAs a religious minority who greatly prefer to marry only within their faith, it is true that finding a life partner can be challenging for a devout Jehovah's Witness. Each congregation is scheduled for three large assemblies each year, ideally spaced about four months apart. Hundreds, thousands, or tens of thousands of Jehovah's Witnesses attend each of these all-day or multi-day meetings; in addition to the formal discourses, each Witness is encouraged to freely associate in the hours before and after the program and during the 90-minute (approx) noontime break.\n\nAlso, their 'regional building' organizations typically coordinate hundreds or thousands of volunteers from several counties or states to converge on projects to build or renovate houses of worship quickly and efficiently, and to respond to disasters as needed. Anyone 18 or over can volunteer on his own, and a 17- or 16-year-old can do so alongside a designated adult.\n\nThere are other opportunities for Jehovah's Witnesses to widen their social circles within the faith, and they are encouraged to do so with a view to upbuilding one another. Of course, the young people may have more on their minds than simple encouragement (nudge nudge, wink wink).\n\n(Hebrews 10:24-25) Let us consider one another to incite to love and fine works, 25 not forsaking the gathering of ourselves together, as some have the custom, but encouraging one another, and all the more so as you behold the day drawing near.\n\nLearn more:\nhttp://jw-media.org/people/worship.htm\nhttp://watchtower.org/e/rq/article_14.htm\nhttp://watchtower.org/e/20000715/article_01.htm\nhttp://watchtower.org/e/20040608/article_01.htm\nhttp://watchtower.org/e/20050822/article_01.htm\nhttp://watchtower.org/e/19990215/article_01.htm\nhttp://watchtower.org/e/20040508a/article_01.htm
136419
just watch "shadi on line " (means marriage on line) program on GEO TV channel of Pakistan and you can get a lot of reasonable family girls.
457020
Marriage isn't compulsory for anyone - Indian or not. You only get married if you both want to get married.
1011465
I really didnt quite get that question of yours??\nAfrican and Hindi?? You do realise that Hindi is a language. Are you referring to Indian??\nBoy!! Compatibility is only in the mind. Castes, Creed, and Race should not matter. \nI have a lot of blood relatives based in Tanzania and SA. \nIf you feel you have what it takes to love a person no matter what, then you will stick with eachother.\nI dont think you should really worry about your respective races, because if you know Indians that way I do, they would not mind marrying you guys!! Indians face a lot more trouble marrying fellow indians whenever they of a different caste.\nGo right ahead with your head held high,\nPromise yourself that you will love her as much as you think you can.\nAll the best!!
657656
a Muslim man can marry a christian or Jew Woman, \nBut Muslim Woman cannot marry except for Muslim man.
958458
well frnd getting a gf in India is a damn serious stuff, you need to be smart, rich, humourous and educated...\ni feel indian grls go for intelligence and wealth the most they want frequent gifts and all...\nfullfilling these conditions is a surity to have a rocking girl frnd!!!
17463
It depends on how a person believes...and since marriage falls into the religion cagatory, then one would have to abide by the rules set forth by ones religion.  \n\nHowever if a person never plan to marry then that person would have to consider a life of celebacy.\n\nSo in my opinion......YES!\n\n:)\nPeace