Close X
Wednesday, February 26, 2025
ADVT 
Life

97% Girls Are Ok To Marry Guy Younger To Them: Survey

IANS, 09 Jun, 2017 04:23 PM
    A social media study 'Girls Are Ok, Are Guys,' conducted by the largest and most trusted online matchmaking brand Bharat Matrimony, attempted to bust some myths about what is acceptable to girls when it comes to finding a life partner.
     
     
    The survey witnessed over 2100 responses.
     
     
    Bharat Matrimony posed 10 "Are You Ok" questions to girls including "if the guy is a mamma's boy", "someone who doesn't like shopping, "someone who leaves stuff all over the house", "someone who's younger to you!
     
     
    Some of the key insights from the survey:
     
    # A whopping 97 percent of girls said that they were ok to marry a guy younger than them.
     
    # 80 percent the audience say that they have no problem with a mamma's boy and it definitely does not mean they lack independence in life.
     
    # 95 percent of the audience said that are fine with living in a joint family. Out of this, 60 percent were girls and 35 percent guys.
     
    # 90 percent of the girls say that they would leave the room as it is until he cleans the room he has messed up!
     
    # Lack of Patience and Boredom are main reasons why guys don't like to accompany girls for shopping.
     
     
    # Women say that they would emotionally blackmail a guy or cook a nice meal for him when they wish to get the TV remote in their hands!
     
    # Attitude and Understanding are more important than Looks while choosing a Life Partner say the young Indians.
     
    # Guys don't need to sacrifice their hobbies and can continue to play cricket or pursue other games and arts even after marriage.
     
    # Most girls feel that their individuality needs to be respected and that they should not be compared with the guy's mother.
     
    # 85 percent girls prefer to find a life partner who lives close to their hometown since they can continue to spend time with their parents even after marriage.
     
    Kaushik Tiwari, VP - Head Marketing at Matrimony.com said, "Our social media campaign was to dispel myths about what girls are okay with when it comes to marriage. The campaign offered a platform to build conversations around this and the results were surprising. It helps girls and guys understand each other better."

    MORE Life ARTICLES

    Sexual objectification ups fear of rape among women

    Sexual objectification ups fear of rape among women
    The rampant sexual objectification of women can heighten their fears of being raped, a significant study says, adding that making sexual objectification...

    Sexual objectification ups fear of rape among women

    Some youngsters will rape if nobody would know: Study

    Some youngsters will rape if nobody would know: Study
    A shocking study in the US has revealed that one-third of college-going youngsters might rape a woman if they could get away with it....

    Some youngsters will rape if nobody would know: Study

    Sex good for health of species

    Sex good for health of species
    Researchers from the University of Toronto have found that species which reproduce sexually rather than asexually are healthier over time because...

    Sex good for health of species

    Men less likely to agree with gender bias in science

    Men less likely to agree with gender bias in science
    A new research has found that men are less likely to agree with scientific evidence of gender bias in science, technology, engineering and mathematics...

    Men less likely to agree with gender bias in science

    Men get more upset by sexual than emotional infidelity

    In the largest such study on sexual and emotional infidelity, researchers from Chapman University have learnt that men and women are different when it comes to feeling jealous.

    Men get more upset by sexual than emotional infidelity

    Weight-loss Resolutions Go For A Toss After New Year Begins

    Weight-loss Resolutions Go For A Toss After New Year Begins
    Resolutions to eat better and lose weight soon lose relevance as people end up buying the higher levels of junk food after the New Year begins, a study says.

    Weight-loss Resolutions Go For A Toss After New Year Begins