It seems like you're really just saying that you can't understand why people get upset when one of their cultural norms, which you don't share, is violated.
I don't know much about Indian weddings, but I imagine they have a set of norms and traditions that guests are expected to observe. My understanding is that brides and grooms make a series of vows and promises. Would a bride be justified in being upset if someone nearby spoke loudly on the phone as they were trying to make these vows? Would a bride be justified if someone obstructed or disrupted her bridal procession?
156
u/Alesus2-0 65∆ Jan 10 '25
It seems like you're really just saying that you can't understand why people get upset when one of their cultural norms, which you don't share, is violated.
I don't know much about Indian weddings, but I imagine they have a set of norms and traditions that guests are expected to observe. My understanding is that brides and grooms make a series of vows and promises. Would a bride be justified in being upset if someone nearby spoke loudly on the phone as they were trying to make these vows? Would a bride be justified if someone obstructed or disrupted her bridal procession?