On Pitfalls of Pre-marital Sex
“These tales of female fidelity have a
purpose of their own,” said Janaki to Roopa. “Since nature made men
promiscuous, it’s the female loyalty that holds the marriage in the long run,
for the benefit of the family and the society as well. These tales have a moral
for men as well for they underscore the fact that it’s the wife who sticks
through thick and thin with their man and not the lascivious lasses with whom
they come to stray.”
As Roopa remained unconvinced and minced
no words about the fallacy of the proposition, Janaki realized that old wives
tales were no longer a currency with the educated girls. So, she thought it fit
to reason it out with her and Chandrika, her unmarried daughters, about the
pitfalls of premarital sex and thus closeted with them one evening.
“I think it’s time I talk to you about
the proclivities of youth,” Janaki began enigmatically. “To be drawn to boys at
your age is but natural and desirable even. It helps the healthy development of
your sexuality. Infatuation is the narcotic of the nascent youth, and if only
the dosage is right, it could bring in small pleasures that delight. On the
other hand, a thoughtless overdose could cripple your womanliness forever.
While being friendly with the boys, beware of their attitudes and be aware
about your vulnerabilities. They pursue for the final favor doggedly until they
are dog-tired. Nature made them that way and for a purpose; female fulfillment
is the purpose of male desire. It’s left for you to draw your own premarital
lines. Do not get into those situations that might let you part with that for
which they court you so fervently. If only you interact with easy virtue, your
date could doubt your ability to resist a future seducer. Thus, if you favor
your lover in a hurry, you might end up losing him besides that by which men
measure women. And that would be enough to put you in a doghouse for life.”
Janaki extracted a promise from Chandrika
and Roopa that they wouldn’t indulge in premarital sex.
An excerpt from the author's free
ebook, Benign Flame: Saga of Love.
Labels: Indian author, Indian English Writing, Indian fiction, Indian literature, Indian novel, Indian polity, Indian society, IndianLife, Sexual atttaction



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