Ever heard of this Rasam?

Re: Ever heard of this Rasam?

yup!

Re: Ever heard of this Rasam?

yup its called muklawa ........

Re: Ever heard of this Rasam?

I find this rasam quite weird because it just cant be comfortable for the bride n groom to be around so many people...since there is guests staying at the house...and its so crowded n all...

Re: Ever heard of this Rasam?

tht is so disgusting, Thank God there no such rasam exist in our family :smack:

but what if it was :eek:

Re: Ever heard of this Rasam?

usually after the wedding no one's left in the house. just the immediate family. everyone goes away eitehr walima day or walima night. it's a way for the groom to get to know the bride's family better, without being watched by his mother or something like that. for example when my cousin came over to stay, the next morning my brother in law and my guy cousins pretty much spent the time together doing the male bonding thing. it definitely put my cousin's mind at ease that her brothers were getting along well with her husband.

Re: Ever heard of this Rasam?

I suppose today it doesn't happen so much as the married couple tend to go away onhoneymoon straight after the Valima....

And also, these days couples usually have bought a house before they actually get married so they go there if they aren't going away on honeymoon straight after..

Re: Ever heard of this Rasam?

rasm or no rasm, i’d be at my parents the next day and i would demand to stay at my parents for the next week :naraz: …not that anyone would listen :crying:

Re: Ever heard of this Rasam?

as an alternative, you will have your *thuDay te chapaiR" ready in any given circumstances.. we know :chai:

Re: Ever heard of this Rasam?

^… LOL :omg:

Re: Ever heard of this Rasam?

ofcourse, but i don’t think that will work in that home…only my parents can put up with my tantrums :frowning: i don’t wana get married