When women started wearing T-shirts, shirts, jeans, and the like, men surely opposed the idea. "How could a woman wear what we wear? How can she be the same as us?" Some people probably found it amusing, others were furious, and some saw it as a sign of progress. Gradually, this practice became normal and wasn't seen as foreign anymore. Now imagine the reverse: men starting to wear sarees, salwar-kameez, patialas, chudidar, and many other traditional garments I can't even name. Just consider which side you'd take in this case. (Don't speak out loud. Just think about it...)
Are we hypocrites? A question which pops up in my mind every now and then. Do we really have a single stand on things around us or do we change it according to the way it pleases us. One of the best example could be: If we are doing something (things for which we have vague idea of its truth) it is right and if others are doing it, we consider it wrong. Only God knows the standard on which we judge things. We go on and on to prove the veracity of things. We say that our stand is very clear on a subject but when it comes to reality we change our stand. Is this sort of mentality breaking the very fabric of the society? In my opinion, Yes. Because when it comes to actually showing our mettle, we step back which consequently hampers our growth as an individual and on the whole our society. Another pertinent example: Political parties’ stand on things on the issues of society are not on one side but change according to their profit in the elections. Some par...