Mancode Posted April 22, 2023 Report Posted April 22, 2023 https://www.instagram.com/reel/CrQnh3pJjdL/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet kerala liberalism ante idhenemo.... @ZoomNaidu 1 Quote
dasari4kntr Posted April 22, 2023 Report Posted April 22, 2023 when i was in school (90s) …naa Telugu teacher (muslim lady) …married a police (hindu man)…batikipoindhi aa rojullo lone marriage chesukuni…appudu valladi love marriage annaru… ippuduantaa new terminology vadutunnaru… Quote
sarfaroshi Posted April 22, 2023 Report Posted April 22, 2023 12 minutes ago, Mancode said: https://www.instagram.com/reel/CrQnh3pJjdL/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet kerala liberalism ante idhenemo.... @ZoomNaidu Its ok convert that dumb beech in the song to islam…such slawts deserve to be in Islam. 1 1 Quote
Mancode Posted April 22, 2023 Author Report Posted April 22, 2023 12 minutes ago, sarfaroshi said: Its ok convert that dumb beech in the song to islam…such slawts deserve to be in Islam. couldnt agree more Quote
Mancode Posted April 22, 2023 Author Report Posted April 22, 2023 15 minutes ago, dasari4kntr said: when i was in school (90s) …naa Telugu teacher (muslim lady) …married a police (hindu man)…batikipoindhi…aa rojullo lone marriage chesukuni…appudu valladi love marriage annaru… ippuduantaa new terminology vadutunnaru… thats rarest of rare occurance mostly its the opposite way Quote
dasari4kntr Posted April 22, 2023 Report Posted April 22, 2023 4 minutes ago, Mancode said: thats rarest of rare occurance mostly its the opposite way hmmm… do you have some statistics..? Quote
Mancode Posted April 22, 2023 Author Report Posted April 22, 2023 12 minutes ago, dasari4kntr said: hmmm… do you have some statistics..? https://www.juscorpus.com/ground-reality-of-interfaith-marriage-in-india/ in this article u find muslim women marry least outside their faith in indian than any others read religious composition.....category Quote
sarfaroshibadaco Posted April 22, 2023 Report Posted April 22, 2023 45 minutes ago, Mancode said: https://www.instagram.com/reel/CrQnh3pJjdL/?utm_source=ig_web_button_share_sheet kerala liberalism ante idhenemo.... @ZoomNaidu @sarfaroshi @SarfarajAlam Quote
dasari4kntr Posted April 22, 2023 Report Posted April 22, 2023 17 minutes ago, Mancode said: https://www.juscorpus.com/ground-reality-of-interfaith-marriage-in-india/ in this article u find muslim women marry least outside their faith in indian than any others read religious composition.....category took chatgpt help... what is in there bro..related to your claim about rarest case..? are you complaining about muslim women are doing less interfaith marriages? if thats the case ok... but...can you give all interfaith marriage statistics (across all gender and religion)...to justify your post...? Me: summarize this.. chatGpt: Interfaith marriage refers to the union of a couple from different religious backgrounds, often called "mixed marriage." In India, interfaith marriages are regulated by the Special Marriage Act of 1954, which permits people from different religions to marry without converting. Although such marriages are not a crime, they are often considered a social taboo and are not widely accepted, particularly in rural areas. The Special Marriage Act, 1954 provides provisions for civil marriages, and applies to Indian citizens and those residing abroad. The law outlines conditions required for marriages under the Act, including age, monogamous status, mental fitness, and no blood relationship between the couple. Despite legal provisions to protect interfaith marriages, social acceptance remains low. A 2013 study by the International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS) found that the prevalence of interfaith marriages varied by religion, age group, and location. Christians had the highest rate of interfaith marriages, followed by Sikhs, Hindus, and Muslims. Recently, some states in India have passed laws against forceful interfaith conversions for marriage. These laws impose penalties and fines for anyone attempting to convert someone through coercion, misrepresentation, or other illegitimate means. While there are legal protections in place, societal attitudes towards interfaith marriages still need to change. Love should not be limited by religion, and efforts should be made to encourage broader thinking and understanding in society. me: what is the stasitical data in that article chatGpt: The statistical data mentioned in the article comes from a survey conducted by the International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS) in 2013, which referenced India Human Development Survey (IHDS) data. The findings from the survey are as follows: Married women between the ages of 15-19 had the highest percentage of interfaith marriages (2.8%), followed by women between 20-24 (2.3%), 25-29 (2%), and women above 30 years of age (1.9%). Women in urban areas had a higher percentage of interreligious marriages (2.9%) compared to those in rural areas (1.8%). In terms of religious groups, Christians had the highest rate of interfaith marriages (3.55%), followed by Sikhs (3.2%), Hindus (1.5%), and Muslims (0.6%). Regarding state composition, Punjab had the highest percentage of interfaith marriages (7.8%), followed by Jharkhand (5.7%), and Andhra Pradesh (4.9%). The lowest percentage of interfaith marriages was recorded in West Bengal (0.3%), followed by Chhattisgarh (0.6%). me: can you give religion base stastics? chatGpt: Yes, according to the 2013 survey conducted by the International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS), which referenced India Human Development Survey (IHDS) data, the interfaith marriage rates among different religious groups in India are as follows: Christians: 3.55% of Christian women married outside their faith. Sikhs: 3.2% of Sikh women married outside their faith. Hindus: 1.5% of Hindu women married outside their faith. Muslims: 0.6% of Muslim women married outside their faith. These statistics provide a snapshot of the prevalence of interfaith marriages among different religious groups in India. Quote
onyx Posted April 22, 2023 Report Posted April 22, 2023 25 minutes ago, dasari4kntr said: hmmm… do you have some statistics..? you are an idiot who thinks people use animal fat in batteries now, what are you going to do if he does provide those 'statistics'? you will either run away from the debate claiming that you think its a waste of your already worthless time. or whine about how great you are, irrespective of how dumb you are on every topic. just another shameless asshole in this db. 1 Quote
onyx Posted April 22, 2023 Report Posted April 22, 2023 Just now, dasari4kntr said: took chatgpt help... what is in there bro..related to your claim about rarest case..? are you complaining about muslim women are doing less interfaith marriages? if thats the case ok... but...can you all interfaith marriage statistics (across all gender and religion)...to justify your post...? Me: summarize this.. chatGpt: Interfaith marriage refers to the union of a couple from different religious backgrounds, often called "mixed marriage." In India, interfaith marriages are regulated by the Special Marriage Act of 1954, which permits people from different religions to marry without converting. Although such marriages are not a crime, they are often considered a social taboo and are not widely accepted, particularly in rural areas. The Special Marriage Act, 1954 provides provisions for civil marriages, and applies to Indian citizens and those residing abroad. The law outlines conditions required for marriages under the Act, including age, monogamous status, mental fitness, and no blood relationship between the couple. Despite legal provisions to protect interfaith marriages, social acceptance remains low. A 2013 study by the International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS) found that the prevalence of interfaith marriages varied by religion, age group, and location. Christians had the highest rate of interfaith marriages, followed by Sikhs, Hindus, and Muslims. Recently, some states in India have passed laws against forceful interfaith conversions for marriage. These laws impose penalties and fines for anyone attempting to convert someone through coercion, misrepresentation, or other illegitimate means. While there are legal protections in place, societal attitudes towards interfaith marriages still need to change. Love should not be limited by religion, and efforts should be made to encourage broader thinking and understanding in society. me: what is the stasitical data in that article chatGpt: The statistical data mentioned in the article comes from a survey conducted by the International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS) in 2013, which referenced India Human Development Survey (IHDS) data. The findings from the survey are as follows: Married women between the ages of 15-19 had the highest percentage of interfaith marriages (2.8%), followed by women between 20-24 (2.3%), 25-29 (2%), and women above 30 years of age (1.9%). Women in urban areas had a higher percentage of interreligious marriages (2.9%) compared to those in rural areas (1.8%). In terms of religious groups, Christians had the highest rate of interfaith marriages (3.55%), followed by Sikhs (3.2%), Hindus (1.5%), and Muslims (0.6%). Regarding state composition, Punjab had the highest percentage of interfaith marriages (7.8%), followed by Jharkhand (5.7%), and Andhra Pradesh (4.9%). The lowest percentage of interfaith marriages was recorded in West Bengal (0.3%), followed by Chhattisgarh (0.6%). me: can you give religion base stastics? chatGpt: Yes, according to the 2013 survey conducted by the International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS), which referenced India Human Development Survey (IHDS) data, the interfaith marriage rates among different religious groups in India are as follows: Christians: 3.55% of Christian women married outside their faith. Sikhs: 3.2% of Sikh women married outside their faith. Hindus: 1.5% of Hindu women married outside their faith. Muslims: 0.6% of Muslim women married outside their faith. These statistics provide a snapshot of the prevalence of interfaith marriages among different religious groups in India. wtf. you are dumber than I gave you credit for. you literally are now going to agree with that bigot @Mancode now on his conclusions, eh? why do you even bother? fcuking moron Quote
Popular Post dasari4kntr Posted April 22, 2023 Popular Post Report Posted April 22, 2023 evaro unwanted person... ee thread loki enter ayyaru... nenemi vinaledhu...choodledhu... kaasepu bow bow..ani..valle potharu... 5 1 Quote
onyx Posted April 22, 2023 Report Posted April 22, 2023 a simple minded fool like @Mancode brings in a widely known 'statistic' as proof for his bigotry, and the best this asshole @dasari4kntr can do is to use chatGPT and regurgitate his trash. 1 Quote
Mancode Posted April 22, 2023 Author Report Posted April 22, 2023 7 minutes ago, dasari4kntr said: took chatgpt help... what is in there bro..related to your claim about rarest case..? are you complaining about muslim women are doing less interfaith marriages? if thats the case ok... but...can you give all interfaith marriage statistics (across all gender and religion)...to justify your post...? Me: summarize this.. chatGpt: Interfaith marriage refers to the union of a couple from different religious backgrounds, often called "mixed marriage." In India, interfaith marriages are regulated by the Special Marriage Act of 1954, which permits people from different religions to marry without converting. Although such marriages are not a crime, they are often considered a social taboo and are not widely accepted, particularly in rural areas. The Special Marriage Act, 1954 provides provisions for civil marriages, and applies to Indian citizens and those residing abroad. The law outlines conditions required for marriages under the Act, including age, monogamous status, mental fitness, and no blood relationship between the couple. Despite legal provisions to protect interfaith marriages, social acceptance remains low. A 2013 study by the International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS) found that the prevalence of interfaith marriages varied by religion, age group, and location. Christians had the highest rate of interfaith marriages, followed by Sikhs, Hindus, and Muslims. Recently, some states in India have passed laws against forceful interfaith conversions for marriage. These laws impose penalties and fines for anyone attempting to convert someone through coercion, misrepresentation, or other illegitimate means. While there are legal protections in place, societal attitudes towards interfaith marriages still need to change. Love should not be limited by religion, and efforts should be made to encourage broader thinking and understanding in society. me: what is the stasitical data in that article chatGpt: The statistical data mentioned in the article comes from a survey conducted by the International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS) in 2013, which referenced India Human Development Survey (IHDS) data. The findings from the survey are as follows: Married women between the ages of 15-19 had the highest percentage of interfaith marriages (2.8%), followed by women between 20-24 (2.3%), 25-29 (2%), and women above 30 years of age (1.9%). Women in urban areas had a higher percentage of interreligious marriages (2.9%) compared to those in rural areas (1.8%). In terms of religious groups, Christians had the highest rate of interfaith marriages (3.55%), followed by Sikhs (3.2%), Hindus (1.5%), and Muslims (0.6%). Regarding state composition, Punjab had the highest percentage of interfaith marriages (7.8%), followed by Jharkhand (5.7%), and Andhra Pradesh (4.9%). The lowest percentage of interfaith marriages was recorded in West Bengal (0.3%), followed by Chhattisgarh (0.6%). me: can you give religion base stastics? chatGpt: Yes, according to the 2013 survey conducted by the International Institute for Population Sciences (IIPS), which referenced India Human Development Survey (IHDS) data, the interfaith marriage rates among different religious groups in India are as follows: Christians: 3.55% of Christian women married outside their faith. Sikhs: 3.2% of Sikh women married outside their faith. Hindus: 1.5% of Hindu women married outside their faith. Muslims: 0.6% of Muslim women married outside their faith. These statistics provide a snapshot of the prevalence of interfaith marriages among different religious groups in India. diniki chat gpt vadanakarledhu nen paina ichina reply correct ga chaduvunte aipoyedhi , anyway neo pseudo liberal anipinchukunav Christians: 3.55% of Christian women married outside their faith. Sikhs: 3.2% of Sikh women married outside their faith. Hindus: 1.5% of Hindu women married outside their faith. Muslims: 0.6% of Muslim women married outside their faith. 1 Quote
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