Indian Men Aren’t Attractive | Divij Vaswani #shorts

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Indian men aren’t attractive Divij Vaswani #shorts
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Indian men have a problem, they hate condoms. This is what it results in
Nearly 95 per cent Indian men don't use condom. It's not that they don't know its importance. This selfish and uncaring attitude shifts the burden of family planning almost exclusively on women.

It's World Population Day and we have a problem. India's burgeoning population is a known problem but here we are talking about something which is less known but is as big a problem-Indian men don't like condoms.

To be precise 94.4 per cent of them don't.

No, don't get us wrong. We aren't saying Indian men are dumb and don't understand that condoms are important for them, their family and most importantly the country.

Of course, Indian men do understand the significance of condoms. The National Family Health Survey (NFHS)-4 showed that 97.9 per cent men who are sexually active know the importance of condoms, while overall 94 per cent men in India are aware of condom use.

But Indian men are also self-centered. Their selfishness is steeped in patriarchy and dominance. They know a condom is important, may even value the knowledge. But to put the knowledge into practice...nyeah...Indian men are indifferent to it. Too much of an effort for them, you see.

Now, before you make up your mind, let me remind you this is not true just for the bland, unappealing and depressing Nirodh condoms, distributed free-of-cost by the government. Indian men don't use condom even though 97.9% men who are sexually active know the importance of condoms, while overall 94% men in India are aware of condom use.
No number of ads featuring Ranveer Singh, or the old Bollywood-themed suhag raat scenes or the double meaning punchlines like 'is raat ki subah hi nahi' (there is no end to this night after using XYZ condom) seem to have changed their distaste for condoms.

It's then no rocket science why India's population is not just exploding like a bomb but like an active volcano in the Pacific 'Ring of Fire'. Last month, the United Nations in a report projected that by 2027, India will surpass China to become the world's most populous country.

The latest reports on the state of health in India -- National Health Profile 2018 and the National Family Health Survey (2015-16) -- show that nearly 95 per cent married couples (in the age group 15-49 years, when fertility is at its peak) do not use condoms.

Unlike men growing up in the western countries where they are exposed to superheroes like Superman or Batman from a very young age, Indians grow up admiring the strength of both men and women. For example, it’s not just the stories of male deities that Indian men grow up hearing but they were equally exposed to the stories of goddesses like Durga, Kali and others who defeated evils with their power. This makes Indian men less likely to feel threatened by strong women.

Before the concept of nuclear families became popular in India, most people grew up in big households and were a part of joint families. Which means, the roots of most Indian families run deep into times where family values were given utmost importance and it is still an important part of our life today. A man who understands family values and what all it needs to raise a family, surely makes a good husband, right?

The social conditioning of Indian men makes them open to the idea of taking up responsibilities in life. A few decades back, in most Indian families, men were the primary breadwinners. Although times are changing and women are equally taking charge of financial and other responsibilities, Indian men are open to the idea of supporting their wives when required.

There is no denying the fact that Indian men are more emotionally connected to their family. And in a marriage, emotional attachment means a lot and according to experts, people who grow up in emotionally stable families and environment have a better understanding of the emotional needs of people around them.

However, social conditioning and upbringing are not the only factors responsible for shaping the personality of an individual. How a person behaves when in a relationship depends on a lot of things—his partner, the current situation, past experiences and others. To make a relationship or marriage work, both the partners need to understand each other well, share mutual respect and trust each other during testing times.
(All images used here are representational

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And you yourself proving it right 😂😂😂😂

pratap

Now the indian guys are gonna type on these comments angrily

Ibrahim-hikw

Bro you don't need to prove anything.

Love from India

Wannabe-ptop

Why are you showing white lily people 😂😂😂

vmqhmxw

I’m an Indian guy who is 31 years old that hasn’t matched even once in the past two years that I’ve been using Tinder. I have been told several times that I’m good looking, but that is meaningless to me, as it is the opinion of females that matter the most; after all they are the ones who will be dating me. I look quite young for my age, I’m 31 yet I could easily pass for 22 due to my small frame and mediocre height- I’m only 5’9”.

In the 31 years that I’ve been on this planet, I have never once had a girlfriend, let alone even had my first kiss. Don’t you see there to be something wrong with that?

So I guess there is absolutely no hope for me.
I inherited poor genetics.

notapplicable