Okay, so this and several other posts explain the pricetag scrutiny.
but what about my first example? that men who wear jeans aren't considred to be losing their religion or culture...but women who do, are? (this is a question referring specifically to pak)..
and my basic point: that people judge a woman's character by what she wears but a man's character is never held to the standards of his clothing . Is that really fair?
I am sure girls would agree that girls are held to tougher values/standards than guys :p While it's okay for boys to stay out late or go out with guys and mothers won't object to that, they will object to the same thing if their daughters want to do that. I am not saying I agree with that because in my opinion, guys and girls both should be held to same standards and be accounted for same values. Otherwise it just frustrates girls because their brothers are free to do whatever they want, as it's obvious from this thread.
And I agree with your 2nd point too. Girls should never be judged by what they are wearing, but desis tend to mix religion with that whole ordeal. They automatically think that if a girl is wearing hijab, she's shareef by default but if she's wearing jeans and t-shirt, she has no shame. Wrong, but unfortunately that's the way it is.
Why? Desi mentality. Hold boys to different standards than girls. If a boy does something bad, he's just a boy. However, if a girl does the same thing, it's an honor issue. She has brought shame to the family. The whole family, muhalla, and community has to get involved and talk about it. It becomes hard to find rishtas for those girls (in Pakistan). That's why parents take tougher measures and are extra careful when it comes to dealing with girls.
Never...yeah right... you can say not quite often but never and that too in bold is just exaggeration. You guys need to get over praising yourselves.
I haven't been hanging with those kind of guys that discuss prices and girls' or men's clothing. And although you noticed the bold parth, you missed the part in the parenthesis, let me bold that as well: (well, I've never seen/heard).