Archive for the ‘Married women’ Category

posted by Bretch Synco on Feb 3


Even in the decade before the term “women’s lib” was a common phrase, the number of married women entering the workforce increased dramatically — thanks largely to washers, dryers and freezers, according to research from the University of Notre Dame. But “liberating” women from housework and propelling them into the workforce may not be the whole story, according to Steven Lugauer, a Notre Dame economist whose research was published recently in Labour Economics. Learn More: newsinfo.nd.edu

posted by Bretch Synco on Jan 31


‘Kumkum – Pyara Sa Bandhan’ deals with a nice healthy relationship between a husband (Sumit Wadhwa – Hussain Kuwajerwala) and wife (Kumkum Wadhwa – Juhi Parmar); the highs and lows of familial bonds, the changes that relationships undergo and how they affect and alter equations in the family. The kumkum is an auspicious symbol. When a girl or a married woman visits a house, it is a sign of respect (in case of an elderly lady) or blessings (in case of a young girl) to offer kumkum to them when they leave. However, it is not offered to widows. When visiting a Hindu temple, married women from southern India usually dip their ring finger in yellow turmeric powder, and apply a dot on their neck. Men, women, girls, and boys apply a dot on their forehead of red turmuric powder, also when visiting a temple or during a pooja. In most of India, everyday, married women apply red kumkum in front of their parting on their forehead as a symbol of marriage. This is called vermilion, or in Hindi, sindoor. Kumkum is also widely used for worshiping the Hindu goddesses, especially Shakti and Lakshmi by msarirkhan@yahoo.com from UAE Sharjah www.msarirkhan-ae.page.tl

posted by Bretch Synco on Jan 25


“The fear is real,” says Cindy Hounsell, president of the Women’s Institute for a Secure Retirement (WISER), a nonprofit education and advocacy group. “People see the hardship and expense of old age, particularly among women, all around them.” A worrisome new concern is the millions of baby boomer women who will be swelling the ranks of divorced, widowed and never-married women living on their own in retirement. Single retirees are at greater risk of poverty. “There has been progress, but not enough,” Hounsell says. “Women are really unprepared for what lies ahead.”

posted by Bretch Synco on Jan 19


Apostle Sheilar Clark speaks at a special “Women Only” conference at Church Alive, Wagoner, Oklahoma. For this special conference, Apostle Clark spoke for ten minutes at a time, alternately with Apostle Helen Roberson. Married women were seated in the seats to the left of your view, and single women to the right. Videoed September 1, 2007.

posted by Bretch Synco on Jan 13


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posted by Bretch Synco on Jan 10


‘Kumkum – Pyara Sa Bandhan’ deals with a nice healthy relationship between a husband (Sumit Wadhwa – Hussain Kuwajerwala) and wife (Kumkum Wadhwa – Juhi Parmar); the highs and lows of familial bonds, the changes that relationships undergo and how they affect and alter equations in the family. The kumkum is an auspicious symbol. When a girl or a married woman visits a house, it is a sign of respect (in case of an elderly lady) or blessings (in case of a young girl) to offer kumkum to them when they leave. However, it is not offered to widows. When visiting a Hindu temple, married women from southern India usually dip their ring finger in yellow turmeric powder, and apply a dot on their neck. Men, women, girls, and boys apply a dot on their forehead of red turmuric powder, also when visiting a temple or during a pooja. In most of India, everyday, married women apply red kumkum in front of their parting on their forehead as a symbol of marriage. This is called vermilion, or in Hindi, sindoor. Kumkum is also widely used for worshiping the Hindu goddesses, especially Shakti and Lakshmi by msarirkhan@yahoo.com from UAE Sharjah www.msarirkhan-ae.page.tl

posted by Bretch Synco on Jan 7


This is why I’m never getting married. Women never shut up. Real recording. I have no idea who she is. Please stop asking me. It was a wrong number.

posted by Bretch Synco on Jan 1

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posted by Bretch Synco on Dec 29


‘Kumkum – Pyara Sa Bandhan’ deals with a nice healthy relationship between a husband (Sumit Wadhwa – Hussain Kuwajerwala) and wife (Kumkum Wadhwa – Juhi Parmar); the highs and lows of familial bonds, the changes that relationships undergo and how they affect and alter equations in the family. The kumkum is an auspicious symbol. When a girl or a married woman visits a house, it is a sign of respect (in case of an elderly lady) or blessings (in case of a young girl) to offer kumkum to them when they leave. However, it is not offered to widows. When visiting a Hindu temple, married women from southern India usually dip their ring finger in yellow turmeric powder, and apply a dot on their neck. Men, women, girls, and boys apply a dot on their forehead of red turmuric powder, also when visiting a temple or during a pooja. In most of India, everyday, married women apply red kumkum in front of their parting on their forehead as a symbol of marriage. This is called vermilion, or in Hindi, sindoor. Kumkum is also widely used for worshiping the Hindu goddesses, especially Shakti and Lakshmi by msarirkhan@yahoo.com from UAE Sharjah www.msarirkhan-ae.page.tl

posted by Bretch Synco on Dec 26

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