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Portrait of a committed marriage
Here are a few key ingredients.
Subhash and Indu Malhotra, who live in Bombay, India, visited the Sentinel last fall. We asked them to share thoughts on their marriage, which was arranged for them by their families. They also talked about their daughters' marriages, which were not arranged.
Subhash: Our parents arranged for us to meet. Normally, in India, the parents of the girl do not tell her that they are meeting the bridegroom-to-be, because they don't want her to be hurt if the man rejects her. But we gathered at the home of a mutual friend, and I was very impressed with the innocence that Indu expressed, and I wanted to marry her.
Indu: The day we met, I didn't really notice Subhash, but the next day my mother casually said, "We feel that this is the right time for you to get married." I was doing my last year of my bachelor's degree, and I wanted to get my master's.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
April 23, 2001 issue
View Issue-
They didn't stop praying
The Editors
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YOUR LETTERS
with contributions from Karen Knight, Richard Darrell Ross, Karen Bund Neff
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items of interest
with contributions from David Whitford, Hans F. De Wit
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Facing down disability
Name removed by request
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Decisionmaking 101, with help from above
By Kerry Jenkins
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Portrait of a committed marriage
with contributions from Subhash, Indu Malhotra
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A PASSION FOR DANCE
By Haley Henderson
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Help available immediately
Denys G. McFadden
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Prayerful headache medicine
Mindy Chism
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There's only one power—God
James Due
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Gratitude brings freedom
Martha Redman
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Do it with love or don't do it ... with love
By Madora Mckenzie Kibbe
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life, Soul side
Béatrice Labarthe
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Investment perspectives
Margaret Rogers