Groom welcomed by slippers by people as he plans to marry thrice

Marriage is a sacred relationship, but due to some people, it is becoming a mockery. The groom, dressed in a sherwani and adorned with a sehra (a ceremonial headgear), wants his welcome to be grand and extravagant. However, an interesting video is gaining popularity on social media where the groom is being welcomed with slippers. This video is from Gadarpur, Uttarakhand.

As soon as the news reached his second wife, she also joined the procession and started hitting the groom with her slippers after adorning him with a sehra. The second wife was so furious about the actions of the groom, who was getting married for the third time, that she thoroughly beat him with slippers. This wedding was taking place in the Combodia Dharmshala in Uttarakhand.

It is said that there was a commotion in the wedding mandap when a woman named Kirti Saini arrived and suddenly started beating the groom, Madan, with her slippers. She claimed that the groom was her husband who had secretly planned to marry for the third time. He had come to marry the woman from Gadarpur with his father, Navbahar Singh, and three sisters.

Upon receiving the information, the police team arrived at the scene and, along with the local people, managed to rescue the groom from the hands of his wife. Following his wife’s complaint, the police not only stopped the wedding but also arrested the accused husband. The cops arrested and took the accused to the police station.

Marriages are meant to be a joyous union, a celebration of love and commitment. However, instances like these remind us that not all unions are built on solid foundations. They serve as a stark reminder of the importance of trust, communication, and respect within a marital bond.

The repercussions of such incidents extend beyond the individuals directly involved. Families and communities are often affected, as they grapple with the aftermath and attempt to navigate the complexities of relationships torn apart by betrayal and deceit.

Sweta Dagar is an avid reader and writer. She hails from Bulandshahr (U.P) where she completed her formap education. She loves exploring varieties of topics that shape the public opinion at large. If you have any queries, feel free to contact her at [email protected].