What questions do you ask a prospective groom?
Getting Married? Don’t Forget To Ask These 10 Questions To Your Potential Groom
- 10 must ask questions for potential grooms.
- Ask him if he/his family plans to ask for dowry.
- Relationship with family members.
- Who does the household chores?
- Tell him you won’t quit your job after marriage.
What do you say to a guy on the first meeting of an arranged marriage?
Arranged Marriage: What To Ask A Guy In First Meeting
- #1. What are his hobbies and interests?
- #2. Is he comfortable with a career-oriented wife?
- #3. What are his career goals and life plans?
- #4. What will be your responsibilities towards his family and home?
- #5.
- #6.
- #7.
How do you know if he is the one in arranged marriage?
Arranged Marriage Setup? 10 Signs That He Is THE ONE!
- Trust your instincts! Well this may sound superficial, it’s not.
- You can be you. …
- You can laugh with him.
- Egos are given some rest.
- There are efforts.
- You feel safe.
- He notices.
- He completes you.
How do I Choose an ideal groom for an arranged marriage?
In an Indian arranged marriage, the highest criteria for a ideal groom is his salary. My suggestion- don’t give it so much high preference. He might be highly qualified, just that he hasn’t got his right break till now. So judge him overall for his professional growth
How can I convince my parents to accept arranged marriages?
In arranged marriages, the involvement of family and society is pretty high. Clearly define some minimum criteria for selection in terms of education, physical appearance, social status, family values, future career plans, etc., so your parents don’t waste their time.
How to choose the guy/girl for arranged marriage?
Choosing the guy/girl for arranged marriage: @Boys – When you meet the girl for the first time, please don’t start with asking the sterotype Q’s like “what do you expect from your life partner”, “do you know cooking”, “what you expect from the marriage” etc etc.
Can a girl live with her parents in an arranged marriage?
“If she is going to live with your parents in a joint family set-up, it would be wise to take a few inputs from family members as well,” advises Kamlesh. The selection process is tough on every one involved in it. In arranged marriages, the involvement of family and society is pretty high.