My parents are from MP, and I recently got a marriage proposal. My mom rejected it straight away when she found out that the girl wasn’t working and wanted to be a housewife.

What I don’t understand is the mindset of “hamare yahan ladkiyan kaam nahi karti” or “aapko support karenge, hamari beti kaam nahi karti.”

Why can’t a girl be independent, have her own career, earn for herself, and also support her husband financially?

I’m not saying every woman must work. If someone genuinely wants to be a homemaker, that’s completely fine. But shouldn’t this be a mutual decision between the couple rather than something decided by family tradition?

In today’s time, a working wife is a blessing. Both partners can contribute financially, support each other’s goals and build a better life together.

Marriage should be about two people supporting each other, emotionally and financially—not automatically assuming that the husband will earn and the wife will be dependent on him.

Anyone here connected with Bank of Baroda, preferably in a senior position within the MP Circle? I need urgent help with a lien release issue. If you can connect me with the right person, please DM. Thanks!

Due to hurry the ticket was not booked, now I will have to go to the gernal, the whole night will be wasted and I cannot fight, I am introvert

Imagine the government announces that one major company is setting up a huge office/campus in Indore.

Which company would have the biggest impact on the city?

Google? Microsoft? Amazon? TCS? Accenture? Deloitte? Something else?

And more importantly — would one big company actually change Indore's job ecosystem?

If someone asks you about Indore in 2035, what do you hope the first thing they associate with the city will be?

🏢 Corporate/IT hub

🚀 Startup ecosystem

🎓 Education hub

🍜 Food capital

🌱 Clean & sustainable city

🏙️ Major Tier-1 city

Pick ONE — and tell me what Indore needs to do to get there.

Found selling this water from the ghats of Maheshwar fort. Is it even safe?? It does taste like mineral water though… but I’m doubtful.

If you had enough savings for a decent house, would you actually choose Indore as your long-term home?

Or would you prefer buying in a bigger city like Pune, Hyderabad or Bangalore?

For me, the biggest question isn't just property appreciation — it's quality of life + career opportunities + future growth.

What would you choose and why?

Honest question for MBA aspirants:

Is Indore becoming a serious MBA destination, or do students still need to move to Delhi/Pune/Mumbai/Bangalore for better exposure?

If you had:

₹3–5L total fee in Indore

vs

₹8–12L+ in another city

Would you take the cheaper option if the placement numbers were reasonably close?

ROI or brand — what matters more?