Introduction to Niyog Niyoga basically refers to the practice in which a wife can beget children through some other man, incase her husband is dead or is incapable of producing children or for anyother reason whatsoever, in order to continue the d... read more
In Manu Samhita, Niyog is mentioned as a practice for continuing the progeny, but it is described that in kaliyuga, people are too lusty, and often the focus is on the sexual act , far away from procreation. read more
In modern times, sati has been largely confined to Rajasthan, with a few instances in the Gangetic plain." Dhillon says many Muslim such as Akbar, Jahangir and Aurangzeb, and some Christian rulers have attempted to stop the practice. read more
India was composed of as many as 90,000 localized sub-groups. People were supposed to marry only within their sub-group. Belonging to a caste meant you were in that caste for life, and for the Untouchables, life was particularly hard. read more