Issues Within Remarriage

The first stress problem in remarriage is an advanced responsibility for future problems. My parents have been trapped between parents and children many times. For biological parents, introducing contact lenses is usually very troublesome. Remarriage sometimes involves relocation of another town. Movement of the location puts pressure on children's schools, colleagues and many other places. This may also make it difficult to see the absent parents' problems.

Family stress may lead to child's stress such as parent's divorce, remarriage (mixed family), economic problems, poverty, parents' stress, dealing with mentally ill parents, usually children's family expectations There are many families problems high. Many of the above problems such as school pressure have been occurring for a long time. Compared to 10 or 20 years ago, the main difference now is that today's children are getting more media. Television, the Internet, mobile phones help to remove obstacles to protect children from crime, violence and devastating events being reported in the media. This exposure increases the stress level of children and raises children's safety concerns and may have serious consequences for them. Cyber ​​bullying is the cause of another important stress, it can be very aggressive and universal, often leading to serious mental distress and harm to children.

The widow's remarriage was legally recognized in 1856. The widow's remarriage limit is a high caste and a high family. The widow's remarriage is widely practiced in many low caste groups, so it is a problem of high caste. The widow remarried in the form of a widow and was generally accepted at Jats in Haryana State. In this customary marriage, women rarely exercise decision-making power. These families often make such a decision contrary to women's wishes. Due to the inherent limitations of this act, new practices actually minimize the occurrence of widows, as the widow deprives the right to maintain or inherit the property of his husband and hand over the child to the relatives of the deceased husband.

In the past arguments about the Hindu widow's remarriage law in 1856, some communities claimed that their ancient practices prohibit unmarried remarriage. Lucy Carroll said Indian scholars and colonial British authorities refused to accept such arguments. Therefore, it violates the protection of "customary law" under British colonial law. However, this problem is solved in the colonial court because the property related problems left by the deceased's husband, and the widow transferred property from the deceased's husband by holding or losing all rights of the late Hindu husband's property I've been annoyed for decades. New husband