Latest Updates
-
Maharashtra Day 2026: Why The State Of Bombay Split Into Two And How The Day Is Marked With Celebrations -
Vegetable Kurma Recipe: Experience South Indian Authentic Taste -
Home Cooling Tips Without An Air Conditioner This Summer – 6 Decor Solutions That Do The Trick! -
Sweet Spicy Street Style Honey Chilli Potato Recipe -
Beauty Hacks 101: 5 Easy Ways To Use Mango For Quick Summer Skin Fixes At Home -
Two Teachers Die On Census Duty In Odisha, Heatstroke Suspected: Why Summers Are Getting Harder To Survive -
Veg Fried Rice Recipe: Master the Wok Toss Restaurant Trick -
Samantha Ruth Prabhu Birthday Special: 7 Outfits That Redefined ‘The Family Man 2’ Star’s Power Dressing -
Hidden Signs Of Insulin Resistance: What Your Body Is Trying To Tell You -
Soft Coastal Style Neer Dosa Recipe: A Breakfast Delight
Single Women Socially Unaccepted

Single women still remain, the gossip target and are looked down upon. Researchers of University of Missouri have found that although there has been an increase in the number of single women, the familial and societal messages given to women who are not married by their 30"s remained.
It has been noticed that unmarried women"s social environment is made unfavorable by parent, relatives and others.
“This pressure was manifested in women feeling highly visible and invisible. Heightened visibility came from feelings of exposure and invisibility came from assumptions made by others," confirm the researchers.
It has been noticed that women between the age bracket of 25-35 face social stigma the most. This reveals that fact that being single is more acceptable before age 25. Beyond that age, they feel more scrutinized by friends, family members and others.
Ganong, one of the researchers said: “Mainstream media also enforce these ideas. For example, shows like 'Sex and the City," which portray female protagonists who are hyper-focused on finding men, and end with the majority of those characters getting married, are popular."



Click it and Unblock the Notifications