Qualities of an ideal bride?











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Are there any qualities of an ideal woman that should be kept in mind, by a man before taking the decision of marriage? Please quote references from Hindu Shastras.










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    Are there any qualities of an ideal woman that should be kept in mind, by a man before taking the decision of marriage? Please quote references from Hindu Shastras.










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      up vote
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      down vote

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      up vote
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      down vote

      favorite











      Are there any qualities of an ideal woman that should be kept in mind, by a man before taking the decision of marriage? Please quote references from Hindu Shastras.










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      Are there any qualities of an ideal woman that should be kept in mind, by a man before taking the decision of marriage? Please quote references from Hindu Shastras.







      marriage women






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      edited 1 hour ago









      Surya Kanta Bose Chowdhury

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          1 Answer
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          Yes there are such references in Manu Smriti and several other scriptures.



          From Manu Smriti:




          3.8. Let him not marry a maiden (with) reddish (hair), nor one who has a redundant member, nor one who is sickly, nor one either with no hair
          (on the body) or too much, nor one who is garrulous or has red (eyes),



          3.9. Nor one named after a constellation, a tree, or a river, nor one bearing the name of a low caste, or of a mountain, nor one named after
          a bird, a snake, or a slave, nor one whose name inspires terror.



          3.10. Let him wed a female free from bodily defects, who has an agreeable name, the (graceful) gait of a Hamsa or of an elephant, a
          moderate (quantity of) hair on the body and on the head, small teeth,
          and soft limbs.




          The above verses tell us which are the maidens whom one should marry and also which are the ones who are not that much recommended for the purpose.



          The following verse also gives us few more such "negative" qualities of the bride.




          3.11. But a prudent man should not marry (a maiden) who has no brother, nor one whose father is not known, through fear lest (in the
          former case she be made) an appointed daughter (and in the latter)
          lest (he should commit) sin.







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            1 Answer
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            active

            oldest

            votes








            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes








            up vote
            3
            down vote













            Yes there are such references in Manu Smriti and several other scriptures.



            From Manu Smriti:




            3.8. Let him not marry a maiden (with) reddish (hair), nor one who has a redundant member, nor one who is sickly, nor one either with no hair
            (on the body) or too much, nor one who is garrulous or has red (eyes),



            3.9. Nor one named after a constellation, a tree, or a river, nor one bearing the name of a low caste, or of a mountain, nor one named after
            a bird, a snake, or a slave, nor one whose name inspires terror.



            3.10. Let him wed a female free from bodily defects, who has an agreeable name, the (graceful) gait of a Hamsa or of an elephant, a
            moderate (quantity of) hair on the body and on the head, small teeth,
            and soft limbs.




            The above verses tell us which are the maidens whom one should marry and also which are the ones who are not that much recommended for the purpose.



            The following verse also gives us few more such "negative" qualities of the bride.




            3.11. But a prudent man should not marry (a maiden) who has no brother, nor one whose father is not known, through fear lest (in the
            former case she be made) an appointed daughter (and in the latter)
            lest (he should commit) sin.







            share|improve this answer



























              up vote
              3
              down vote













              Yes there are such references in Manu Smriti and several other scriptures.



              From Manu Smriti:




              3.8. Let him not marry a maiden (with) reddish (hair), nor one who has a redundant member, nor one who is sickly, nor one either with no hair
              (on the body) or too much, nor one who is garrulous or has red (eyes),



              3.9. Nor one named after a constellation, a tree, or a river, nor one bearing the name of a low caste, or of a mountain, nor one named after
              a bird, a snake, or a slave, nor one whose name inspires terror.



              3.10. Let him wed a female free from bodily defects, who has an agreeable name, the (graceful) gait of a Hamsa or of an elephant, a
              moderate (quantity of) hair on the body and on the head, small teeth,
              and soft limbs.




              The above verses tell us which are the maidens whom one should marry and also which are the ones who are not that much recommended for the purpose.



              The following verse also gives us few more such "negative" qualities of the bride.




              3.11. But a prudent man should not marry (a maiden) who has no brother, nor one whose father is not known, through fear lest (in the
              former case she be made) an appointed daughter (and in the latter)
              lest (he should commit) sin.







              share|improve this answer

























                up vote
                3
                down vote










                up vote
                3
                down vote









                Yes there are such references in Manu Smriti and several other scriptures.



                From Manu Smriti:




                3.8. Let him not marry a maiden (with) reddish (hair), nor one who has a redundant member, nor one who is sickly, nor one either with no hair
                (on the body) or too much, nor one who is garrulous or has red (eyes),



                3.9. Nor one named after a constellation, a tree, or a river, nor one bearing the name of a low caste, or of a mountain, nor one named after
                a bird, a snake, or a slave, nor one whose name inspires terror.



                3.10. Let him wed a female free from bodily defects, who has an agreeable name, the (graceful) gait of a Hamsa or of an elephant, a
                moderate (quantity of) hair on the body and on the head, small teeth,
                and soft limbs.




                The above verses tell us which are the maidens whom one should marry and also which are the ones who are not that much recommended for the purpose.



                The following verse also gives us few more such "negative" qualities of the bride.




                3.11. But a prudent man should not marry (a maiden) who has no brother, nor one whose father is not known, through fear lest (in the
                former case she be made) an appointed daughter (and in the latter)
                lest (he should commit) sin.







                share|improve this answer














                Yes there are such references in Manu Smriti and several other scriptures.



                From Manu Smriti:




                3.8. Let him not marry a maiden (with) reddish (hair), nor one who has a redundant member, nor one who is sickly, nor one either with no hair
                (on the body) or too much, nor one who is garrulous or has red (eyes),



                3.9. Nor one named after a constellation, a tree, or a river, nor one bearing the name of a low caste, or of a mountain, nor one named after
                a bird, a snake, or a slave, nor one whose name inspires terror.



                3.10. Let him wed a female free from bodily defects, who has an agreeable name, the (graceful) gait of a Hamsa or of an elephant, a
                moderate (quantity of) hair on the body and on the head, small teeth,
                and soft limbs.




                The above verses tell us which are the maidens whom one should marry and also which are the ones who are not that much recommended for the purpose.



                The following verse also gives us few more such "negative" qualities of the bride.




                3.11. But a prudent man should not marry (a maiden) who has no brother, nor one whose father is not known, through fear lest (in the
                former case she be made) an appointed daughter (and in the latter)
                lest (he should commit) sin.








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                edited 21 mins ago

























                answered 43 mins ago









                Rickross

                45k364173




                45k364173















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