Nayar of India

Nayar live is caste of Kerala state in India. They are regarded as landscape architects, are not mechanized, and are also plant cultivation that has not been strengthened. But they rely on plants to kill and collect wild food like fruits and nuts. Nayar owns or possesses some type of participation in many industries, so it can be regarded as an industrialist. In this article, we will learn about their relatives, gender relations, beliefs, and values. The Nayar group in India is very different from anyone in the world.

As described by Miriam Koktvedgaard (2008), an example of the difference in Nayar's marriage is as follows. Her husband had a ritual marriage with a woman before she entered puberty (page 11). Unlike most other marriage structures, this cultural practice seems to be a wonderful feature of Nayar. Although rare, it may not like women with multiple husbands at the same time, but a ritual marriage with a woman who is not yet in puberty

Perhaps the most famous Indian family type is the traditional Nayar Tharravard or a big house. Naa people are a group of caste of Kerala State. Nyer is prosperous at a high level, maintaining maternal families, brothers and sisters, and their children as permanent residents. After formal adolescence, each woman received a series of visiting husband in the room of Tarawad at night. Her children are a legitimate member of Tarawad. The heritage of the mother's family is managed by older female older brother. This system is the focus of many anthropological benefits, collapsing in the 20th century, and in the 1990s less than 5% of Nayar might have lived in maternal Tharavard. Like Khasis, Nayar women are known for their highly educated and strong family. *

There is still a disagreement in the role of men and women. Men are still female, thought to be inferior and limited to families, men are excellent and clever. Today, the life in Nayar, India is changing the roles of men and women. With the continued development of community technology, more and more educated women are currently leaving home. Along with the changing times, the people of Nayar never forget the importance of religion and family.