--- Mervyn Lobo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Well Selma, I
> married an "American" thinking I would get one both
> inside and outside the house. Guess what? The IT
> professional from Silicon Valley suddenly turned
> into a Goan housewife. She wants to stay at home
> with the baby, calls me "the
Carvalho wrote:
> Frankly, I'm always surprised when men who have been
> raised in the West want a bride from "back home". What
> is the logic behind this? Marriage is surely meant to
> bind two people who have the same points of reference.
selma,
Life's greatest moments usually have no logic
This is really funny, Selma! I'm worried about the company you keep in
the US of A!
Rgds,
RKN
<
--- "Vivian A. DSouza" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
At least this has been my
> experience in two cases where young Goan men from
> abroad were looking for a bride in India.
---
Frankly, I'm always surprised when men who have been
raised in the West want a bride f
Gabe, according to my unscientific observation and experience, NRG grooms are
no longer in as great a demand by our Goan lasses as they used to be in the
old days. Life in India is too good and many prospective "Norros" are making
big bucks these days in India itself. So why go to some forei
Excerpt :-
Among the other major trends noticed in a multi-city DNA survey are a
strong preference for CAs and tech professionals working in India,
growing incidence of inter-caste and inter-community marriages, and a
fall in dowry demands among some communities.
Another clear trend: no one wants