Marriage Manu Bhagwan clearly defines the duties of a man and a woman engaged in a conjugal relationship, which is prescribed by the divine laws. Let's now see the rules of a marriage etc.. Na Daathva Kasya Chit Kanyaam Punardhya: Vichakshana: Dathva Puna: Prayachanhi prapnothi purusho nrutham: Desc: Having given away his daughter in wedlock to a man, the father should never get his daughter re-married. It's a grave sin to do such illegal marriages, which are never authorized by the scriptures. Modern-day women (of all varnas and religions) use the law of divorce for their convenience and try to remarry someone, of their interest. Such kind of acts are grave sins and the courts of law should never entertain such activities. In a Vedic wedding, the girl's father washes the groom's legs, feeds him Madhuparka, and pleads the bridegroom to take care of his daughter for her lifetime. So under no circumstances, the girl's father breaches his agreement with the groom and
We all keep hearing about Manu Bhagavan's Dharma Shastras and their significance in our day to day life. It forms the basis for the modern "Hindu" religion and the lifestyle of any common Indian. Not only the Hindus but also the Christians, Muslims, Jains, and all others in the Vedic land follow Dharma Shastras directly or indirectly. The word Dharma could be interpreted as righteousness or religion or faith (based on the context). In this context, it could be translated as righteousness. Manu Bhagavan clearly states the role of 4 different classes of men in society and asserts the significance of various social rules. The word Varna means color and society has been divided into four different classes, based on their social responsibilities. This has nothing to do with the caste differences etc... as projected by the modern-day politicians. Brahmins are supposed to pray for social welfare, conduct yagnas etc.., while Kshatriyas were strong warriors bringing forth victory