COUSIN MARRIAGE in South India. Why?

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Sources: docs.google.com/document/d/17...
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Markers
0:00 Introduction
01:39 Consanguineous marriages in the world
03:29 Wealth consolidation
05:41 Better spousal relationship
06:19 Dravidian culture
07:21 Restricted movement
08:05 Difference with Muslim community
08:34 Why aren't there cousin marriages in North India?
09:24 Impact of consanguineous marriages
10:44 Current Status of cousin marriage in South India
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[@dibyajyotiborah9774]

Thinking about marrying cousins in our Assamese culture (Assam) is a sin.. It's a nightmare.. We treat cousins as our real brothers and sisters..

[@kdtravelvlogs139]

Absolutely right I'm also from assam

[@shivaniposwal]

Same ...in North India also

[@Hugo14319]

Same here in Manipur

[@PritamsArtPad]

That's why 0.9 % in Assam. 0:10

[@tikusori3840]

Galat kar rhae aap bhi start kijiye cousin marriage prosperity ayegi

[@juinghosh1106]

I am from West Bengal and here in Hindu family a brother or uncle is regarded as a' second father' and girls respect them as well and men also take care of them 😊 to think about marrying them is nothing but a nightmare and it's also ruined the beautiful relationship among cousins. We celebrate Bhai duj , Rakhsabandhan with love and respect with all cousins.

[@realchemist6901]

Haa vai thik...amio WB thekei

[@Subhadwip-gq6vo]

What about Satyajit Ray, he also married his first cousin.

[@juinghosh1106]

@@Subhadwip-gq6vo If you have read about Ray's life , you would also learnt that his whole family members were against this marriage and Mrs Ray was also afraid of this awkward relationship but they were in love and were successful to convenience their families.....after all we could found exception in everywhere but that doesn't mean we support or accept the culture just because a famous personalities accept it ( I am a big fan of his film and literature but when I came to know about his marriage it was really weird feelings for me )

[@saberashamim6826]

@@juinghosh1106 absolutely true. I am also against cousin marriage.

[@MOONMOON-og2dx]

@Juin Ghosh U r absolutely right ..Very well said👍

[@arunaabraham6445]

I'm a kerala Christian. We consider cousins as our siblings. While studying in Chennai i had a classmate whose parents were uncle and niece. Though their marriage was happy, my classmate said she will never marry her relative. I think in current generation nobody wants to marry relatives.

[@Bacteria123]

who told you . Current generation also have this practice

[@EvergreenMotivationalQuotes]

@@Bacteria123 now a days it’s very rare

[@Bacteria123]

@@EvergreenMotivationalQuotes now a days it's very common ❤️😀

[@EvergreenMotivationalQuotes]

@@Bacteria123 is it?..but in kerala it’s decreasing….. because the new generation is not ready for that. Before my marriage My husband and his first cousin entered into a Nikah due to parental pressure. However, the marriage did not take place. They ended their relationship six months after the Nikah, as they realized they couldn't see each other as life partners.

[@Bacteria123]

@@EvergreenMotivationalQuotes is it? It's not in entire Kerala , it is in your family only not in Kerala . My whole village is still continue to take relative cousin in another village

[@haricharanpegu6812]

I belong to a tribe in Assam. In my tribe, there are lots of restrictions regarding marriage. You cannot marry if both the bride and spouse have same title( even though they are not related in any sort), and many more complicated rules, cousins are treated as brothers and sisters. It's incredible that our ancestors have adopted those rules to prevent biological disorders of the offerings from the ancient times when there were no education system at all. Because of this practice we hardly see any physical abnormalties in our tribe.

[@rahulsinghpanwar9250]

Same in Rajputs

[@arupborah57]

Moja brother

[@063s-yt2vd]

Title se kya mtlb haii ,bekar hai ye sbb

[@_S.RAJ_TOPPO]

You Know The Oraon Tribe(OBC)😂.. We are also Dravidian Tribe 😂.. We also can't marry to our Relatives 😊🤣

[@GangaSahini]

Krishna married his cousins Mitravinda and Bhadra. Arjuna married his cousin Subhadra. Gautam Buddha married his cousin Yashodhara. Brahma married his daughter. Samba(son of Krishna) married his step mom Nandini. Andhak wanted to marry his mother Parvati. Risk of children in Cousin Marriages is 4-6%, while risk is 3% in totally Unrelated Parents.

[@usernamealreadybeen]

Mohak chooses less controversial issues and chooses more issues which we really need to know deeply that's why I like Mohak's channel. Thank you very much for bringing such videos continuously.

[@cosMYs891]

@Grease Pencil seems to me so

[@tanya8455]

Muslims majorly marry their cousins..

[@adityaanandofficial7593]

Sahi bola bhai main bhi

[@chiragchauhan783]

💯

[@professorpyg505]

Idk Incest seems pretty controversial

[@sumitcrana3192]

South indian movies kinda glorify cousin marriage, awareness is indeed important. Thank you for emphasizing.

[@sumitcrana3192]

@Manoj i am aware of that. I just find it so interesting to know differences in people of same religion but different places. India is indeed a cosmic cuious. And i am proud of that.

[@nikitanagekar6739]

@Manoj Its bcoz Pakistan is a Muslim country

[@dominicj7977]

@@jyou6202 Your benchmark is western p o r n ?

[@harishariharan7664]

@@jyou6202 they dont promote incest... it's produced because it's a taboo. What logic bro

[@ShrekShrooms]

@@jyou6202 koi award do is bande ko.....kya comment hei wa wa

[@learnngrow565]

A fun fact : Arjun and Subhadra were cousins. Arjuna's mom and Subhadra's dad were siblings. In South India the cousin you can marry has to be between bua and mama 's kids. However, the numbers have greatly reduced due to biological defects such marriages can cause.

[@sakshigaikwad8146]

And in maharashtra it's common to marry bua's son 🍂

[@utsavjha7673]

Arjuna's mom Kunti was the adopted daughter of King Kuntibhoj. So Kunti never shared a blood relation with vasudev.

[@learnngrow565]

@@utsavjha7673 Kunti was the daughter of Shurasena who was the cousin of Kuntibhoj (her adopted father) , so there is blood relation.

[@ddwarkadhish]

This is also common in gujrat in ahir community yadav of gujrat can marry to bua or mama son or daughter . But not with cousins like father brother son or daughter or mother sister son or daughter. They have been called brother and sister but mama and bua son or daughter not called brother or sister the marriage can be done if family and girl and boy are ok

[@acharapandian6143]

South people also only marry in father's sister son or mother brother son not marry mom sister son or daughter and father brother son or daughter and it's most common 80s and 90s people but now a days people not interested to marry in close relative like mom's brother son or daughter like that because one is genetic issue and another thing now a days children's are mold to dislike relative marriage .

[@santosh1303]

I am from Karnataka and I can speak for almost all people who live in northern part of Karnataka. This practice used to be common till my parents' time but has reduced significantly these days. Main cause to stop the practice was that we as a society saw some health problems in children born out of such marriages. Not in all children but in few cases. To clarify more on what's cross cousin is. They could may their Mama's or Atte/Buwa's kids. Marrying Kaka/Chikkappa/Chacha's or Chikkamma/chikki/mausi's kids was strictly prohibited, no one even thought about it. I have not seen a single such case in my entire life. As of marrying ones niece: back in days people used to have lots of kids. So imagine a case where the eldest offspring was a girl and youngest offspring say 7th or 8th child was a boy. Now obviously there's a huge age difference between these 2 Sister and Brother. Now, it was very common that the girls used to get married in early ages. You can imagine this bride's youngest brother running around in her marriage in shorts with runny nose 😀 This sister used give birth to children very early. So now this Eldest sister's daughters and her youngest brothers were of same age and compatible for marriage from the age perspective. As you married off your elder sister to a different man outside your family, her lineage became totally different. (her kids Gotra would be different than yours). Hence marriages were allowed. Nowadays these practices exists close to none.

[@ankitadutta1217]

So, why they can marry bua's kids but not masi's?

[@santosh1303]

@@ankitadutta1217 checking...

[@hi-oj1jh]

So now own grandmother becomes mother-in-law?

[@srinivasatv5345]

nowhere such practice in karnataka blindly informed in message, you delivered as father of karnataka. no one married in karnataka a such practice. Here i see some muslim family has been following.

[@sharathsarthi9507]

Maga neenu heliddu almost correct agide North matte Middle Karnataka dalli ashte edu common Matte south karnataka dalli jaasthi illa edu

[@vaishaksuresh8555]

I'm a child born from a Consanguine marriage. My family in Kerala actually don't appreciate such a marriage, but in my case, parents fell in love with each other. I never knew much about the negative aspects of Consanguine marriages, so few years back I had fallen in love with my cousin as well, and we were in a relationship for almost a year. That is when I learnt about this and shared the information with her as well. I realised how lucky I was to be born without any abnormalities, and we mutually got out of the relationship. We were in love when we broke up. But we did it, only to avoid the risk of spoiling a child's life and also for a happier future. More people in South India should be educated about the problems of Consanguine marriages.

[@aniyt3167]

There is always a option of adopting a child... That way one can spend the rest of the life with their loved ones. There is a saying, "Love knows no bounds.".

[@feelgoodspace]

How many fingers do you have?

[@vaishaksuresh8555]

@@feelgoodspace I have 10 fingers and 10 toes 😅 Just Lucky to have No issues with anything

[@satheeshkadiam2136]

Risk of birth defects in consanguineous marriages is overrated. Risk is even lesser in communities that have practiced consanguinity for thousands of years and have inherited stronger genes over the years, not weaker genes. Don't take my word for it. Look up research. Not the one done on people from typically non consanguineous society, but are born out of consanguineous relationship. Look for research done on rate of birth defects in consanguineous society and you will know

[@Nerdovert_69]

@@vaishaksuresh8555 😱😱😨Normal humans have only 8 fingers and rest two are thumbs 😁bro send me photo of your hands

[@sureshm2189]

In Telugu states your father's brother's daughter is SISTER to you..but you can marry your father's sister's daughter...same for mother. Your mother's sister's daughter is SISTER to you but you can marry your mother's brother's daughter In short, you can marry your parent's opposite gender sibling's daughter/son

[@purpleyou4056]

Same here in Tamilnadu

[@snowshinelisa]

Same here in Karnataka

[@user-eo2ot3ie2w]

same concept is followed in Maharashtra.

[@RajathHathwar]

you share blood connection with your cousins and if gotra got changed after marriage it does not mean whole blood got changed

[@RajathHathwar]

@purpleyou4056 you share blood connection with your cousins and if gotra got changed after marriage it does not mean whole blood got changed

[@sandhya1232]

Main reasons for cousin marriage 1. When parents were not able to get their daughter married by giving dowry. 2. They used to feel it is safe for their daughter to be in relatives house . But they are decreasing now. And one more thing these marriages are not with maternal aunt's or paternal uncle's offsprings as they are also called as brothers but with maternal uncle's or paternal aunt's offsprings as they are called with some other relation (in English everyone is called as cousin like chachi,bua,maami ,maama,chacha here everyone is aunt and uncle)

[@GangaSahini]

Krishna married his cousins Mitravinda and Bhadra. Arjuna married his cousin Subhadra. Gautam Buddha married his cousin Yashodhara. Brahma married his daughter. Samba(son of Krishna) married his step mom Nandini. Andhak wanted to marry his mother Parvati. Risk of children in Cousin Marriages is 4-6%, while risk is 3% in totally Unrelated Parents.

[@antithanos5246]

When recessive genes are mixed, the concentration of it increases therefore the chances of a recessive diseases also increases

[@theHollowGabimaru]

12 th me genetics padhi thi kya ?

[@user-kj1wv6pf2x]

Neet

[@NotJoegoldberg]

thats why most royals look ugly af

[@mikasaackerman6225]

True that's why many people stopped now

[@shashiaaravpatel8928]

@@theHollowGabimaru lgta hai tune skip kiya tha 😂😂😂😂

[@Shifa007]

Though its very common in Muslim culture, my grandfather was dead against cousin marriage mainly because of possibility of biological disorder also it was weird for him that the kids who grew up considering each other as brothers and sisters should see each other as potential spouses.

[@praroc143]

@@JackStrewnever heard about it. And it is not common among hindus to marry their cousins.

[@Anonymous-nc3km]

@@praroc143 haha he's misleading you bro.. theirs no such story about Shri Krishna. And it's not so common in hindu caulture.

[@infinite5795]

@@JackStrewbut actually Krishnaji didn't marry any cousin, i am a Hindu person myself. Infact, Radhaji married one of the cousins of Krishnaji.

[@honeyvedant5732]

@@JackStrew bruh where did you do heard it? (・・;)

[@phabove7]

@@JackStrew : Seriously? Lord Krishna married Rukmini, a princess on another kingdom. Get your facts right first.

[@nidhi3007]

0:52 In Maharashtra also ( Not in all regions of Maharashtra) Marrying your mama ki ladki is normal. And some people don't appreciate this including me.. relative starts teasing boy with his mama chi mulgi from childhood . This is very normalise in my region. But things are changing now

[@Rihan_jung_Xettriya]

As a Nepali we consider everyone as our family members as our brothers & sisters...we can't even think about marring our cousin or relatives ...even same gotra me vi sadi nai hota ..7 pusta dekhna parta he sadi k Liye ...❤️🕉️🇳🇵

[@zuesthunder]

What about magar community?

[@nikhilkay1]

Rana families and King families do but common people don't

[@kalaignankalai1815]

Proud punda Nepali nikki

[@Rihan_jung_Xettriya]

@@kalaignankalai1815 hmm means ✌️❤️

[@46str4ct]

Same gotra bhai bahen mana jata hai

[@pravesharya1073]

I watched a documentary on this topic years ago... People don't usually talk about this, and most are unaware of the biological side of the story... I'm glad you are bringing light to this topic and educating people about this... Kudos to you !

[@clashoflands]

Which documentary plzz tell Is it available on KZbin Is it the british one?

[@clashoflands]

Yes plzz send a link

[@burritoberry]

Documentary yeh united kingdom ki hai.. Yt p check kro mil jayegi genetic disease se related

[@roshanyad0997]

*SALUTE TO YOU MAN BUT* You can reduce Cousin Marriages with awareness, but for your information, let me tell you that GENETIC DEFECTS of those who do Cousin Marriages CANNOT be UNDONE. Unfortunately, THIS IS SUCH A DISORDER that remains with the dynasty forever. Even AYURVEDA CANNOT cure it. This was the sole reason that the Varna, Jati and Gotra was considered so fanatically and people who converted from Hindu to Muslim were not converted back to Hindu. Neither during the time of Maharana Pratap nor during the time of Chhatrapati Shivaji.

[@sailaab]

Care to share the details of the document please

[@zaiikim01]

My own father and mother are cousins from the mother side and got married just because my mother had a government job :) and from my childhood I've seen a hell of fights between them that my and my siblings' mental well being is far from okay. I am highly prone to diseases and frequently on meds. I've found this cousins and uncle-niece marriage concept utterly disgusting from what I've experienced. People need to be educated about this and just stop being married for these sick reasons!! Or just stop being married!! There's a lot more in life than marriage, trust me.

[@rupeshbhangare1822]

True. Only marry when feel right. And have kid when you have no baggage of mental issues. It affect kids.

[@LiberalNehru]

Not surprised hearing this

[@roshanyad0997]

@@rupeshbhangare1822 *SALUTE TO YOU MAN BUT* You can reduce Cousin Marriages with awareness, but for your information, let me tell you that GENETIC DEFECTS of those who do Cousin Marriages CANNOT be UNDONE. Unfortunately, THIS IS SUCH A DISORDER that remains with the dynasty forever. Even AYURVEDA CANNOT cure it. This was the sole reason that the Varna, Jati and Gotra was considered so fanatically and people who converted from Hindu to Muslim were not converted back to Hindu. Neither during the time of Maharana Pratap nor during the time of Chhatrapati Shivaji.

[@israshalim9111]

Marrying cousin is ok.If the offsprings are weak than we should marry strangers .

[@israshalim9111]

@@Coronavirus-dk7mq It's not a big issue unless their is a history of genetic defects.

[@atulyakriday3991]

I'm from Andhra Pradesh and I've personally experienced this issue. My paternal aunt considered me as a 'perfect bride' for her son and even my cousin was perfectly fine with the idea of marrying me (I'm seven years younger than him). They even proposed the match to my father. I was horrified because I always called my cousin 'elder brother' and to learn that he did have a romantic interest in me, when all while I considered him a sibling, sickened me to the core. My father rejected it without second thoughts as he was against cousin marriages having learnt in his late twenties about 'incest' and the resulting genetic problems in the later generations. Yay to father! My aunt was upset when my father rejected her and she even had the gall to say to my father "If you marry her into our household we'll take care of her. Since I'm her aunt, you can rest the fear that she might suffer under her in-laws. Also, the dowry will remain in our family without going to nameless outsiders." My father simply said "Bold of you to assume that I'll be offering any form of dowry," and the argument quickly escalated and the relations naturally strained after that. Even today my father and aunt barely spare a polite greeting at family gatherings. And me being awkward, I just turn opposite whenever I spot my aunt or cousin. I was the lucky case but my classmate from University was married to her cousin right after graduation. Cousin marriages are a common occurance in South India and regarded as normal and 'part of the tradition.' I'm glad that this issue is being spoken of. Edit: Incest is a common issue across religions and the people who practice this 'tradition' aren't even aware that cousin marriages come under incest. You see not all cousins can marry. I'm a Hindu and I can marry my paternal aunt's son and also marry my maternal uncle's son--these fellas are not technically adressed as brothers, they have a separate form of address so as to prevent any awkwardness later on if I marry them ( though my dad instructed me to call them as brothers from early age)but I cannot marry my maternal aunt's son or my paternal uncles's son(they are considered as brothers). I don't know if it's true but my mother said that the opposite applies for muslims. So, it's like everyone have their own rules for acceptable incest.

[@pratiksamanta9230]

My girlfriend is telegu and when she first told me about this I was like "yuck". I won't lie but it took me some time to accept this as normal. Later she explained to me why this is practiced and finally i have normalized this to some extent. Even this video was suggested by her.

[@m.j.d.3017]

There was an uncle in my colony who was from Hyderabad he told me about this, at first I couldn’t believe him coz I thought this only happens in Muslim community. Glad that your father rejected the proposal. I think there should be some sort of campaign against such practices.

[@ajaysinghrathore1940]

Your father seems like a smart dude

[@prateeksharma729]

That is awfully awkward 🤣🤣

[@bankingaspirint8255]

The thaught it self make me want to puke😖😵

[@Dharani-mg6om]

I am from Tamilnadu Even now there are many people romanticising these cousin marraiges.. I hate that

[@foodbeautyandlife1890]

Muslims mama bhange ya chacha se shadi karna bahut bda paap manta h Muslims aisa kabhi nhi karta

[@bellacollinsadventurous9202]

In Manipur we never thought of such things just even in once lifetime,It's a sin in our culture to marry someone to whom we share our direct blood line, like cousins from uncle ,aunts etc

[@anuragchowdhury4101]

Same

[@aj186]

Its a sin in my own principles and morals.

[@bellacollinsadventurous9202]

@@anuragchowdhury4101 even feels I ve done something wrong just thinking of it

[@bellacollinsadventurous9202]

@@aj186 that's y I sometimes hates southern movie so Much even if it be very popular, if such themes are content I cnt even watch the movie

[@rudrasingh563]

Same here in uttarakhand through I live in delhi

[@namanjain5521]

Being a Jain in our culture we have something called "Saka" which means we are restricted to not marrying the ones who share the surname of both my mother's side and father's side family. Its believed that this practice avoids pre-mature baby deaths, diseases, genetic problems, and various health issues to an extent.

[@Amitraghaata]

Like gotra system in N. Indian hindus

[@hiiiiir]

Yeah in my people(Haryanvi) .we leave gotra one from mother side then father side then grandmother (dadi) side and last one from grandmother (nani) side .so you can't marry if girl has gotra maching anyone of them. Then the village exogamy is practiced . 😀😀

[@adityaraman8901]

@@Amitraghaata gotra is present among south indians also.

[@kunalraturi8260]

But mostly jains have " jain" surname, isnt it?

[@aryanlonewolf1497]

@@kunalraturi8260 ya 🤣

[@hoqueyeahimgamer1207]

Every Muslim community is not the same...Thinking about marrying cousins in our Local Assamese muslim culture (Assam) is a sin.. It's a nightmare.. We treat cousins as our real brothers and sisters...

[@abuzaformohammedaman9205]

In Bangladesh only 3% people do that.

[@bijoydasudiya]

It's against Qoran. There's no dowry involved in first cousins' marriages.

[@dahiya_shruti]

As a north Indian hindu : we avoid three surnames or gotra ,i.e, Own surname, mother surname and grandmother surname...we also avoid maternal grandmother surname but now a days we just consider 3 surnames mostly....even villages who share boundaries also get avoided to marriage Note: please avoid my English 😅

[@siddivinayak428]

South indian hindus also avoid who have same gotras and same surnames....... Families having same gotras cannot be cousins ......... Mere relatives ke relatives mai same gotra&surname same tha marriage mai usi marriage ke vajah se ek bandhe ka jaan chala gaya & bahut logo serious the because car road divider ko tok dhiya

[@UpasanaGayan]

Same rules apply in Assam too.

[@sgofficial9220]

@@UpasanaGayan are you assamese

[@GangaSahini]

Krishna married his cousins Mitravinda and Bhadra. Arjuna married his cousin Subhadra. Gautam Buddha married his cousin Yashodhara. Brahma married his daughter. Samba(son of Krishna) married his step mom Nandini. Andhak wanted to marry his mother Parvati. Risk of children in Cousin Marriages is 4-6%, while risk is 3% in totally Unrelated Parents

[@kalain8970]

This concept of 'cousin marriages' have always irked me growing up. And it also made talking with cousins a wierd/stereotypical one as against talking with siblings from father's brothers/mother's sisters. You always have a sense that you can't mingle with your cousins freely. Because if you do, society will think that you are interested with them. Even parents think so. Being from South India, I like the North Indian perspective of these marriages and I want to consider my cousin as a sibling and want to mingle with them freely during family unions.

[@harishramaiah2503]

yeah you definitely have a point, if you are too free then you are at risk ;)

[@Indian_Tovarisch]

Never really bothered me or my cousins tho (mothers brothers daughter) Depends bro if the relationship is mutual then its fine even temples allow it

[@indianlad23]

I always enjoyed interacting with my paternal aunts' daughters and did end up marrying one of them. Now happily married with a healthy baby, ofcourse ❤️

[@rizzuyua8087]

I'm from andhra and yes it happens with limitations, the daughters and sons of same sexes are seen as sisters and brothers while opposite sexes are seen as potential marriage partners, I never understood the logic behind it and left it thinking it's just part of the culture.

[@teja8086]

Em bro ,andullo em artham kale

[@hmmmm99900]

Asal em cheppal anukuntunavo sakkaga chepu

[@aryanb9233]

Bro annakodu kani islam and south indian marriages ni kalpesi he made people confused Well cross cousin will obviously have different gotras and he created a pov as we don't follow hindu tradition Because as ramdev baba said same gotra people shouldn't marry but obviously cross cousins have different gotras and the genetic thing is actually true so that is the only reason we should give less preference

[@teja8086]

@HR323 why ?

[@teja8086]

@@aryanb9233 bro anakudadhu gani English bhasha telugu bhasha kalipesi comment pettav Naku nuvvu cheppindhi em artham kale , complete hindi kaani complete Telugu lo kani cheppu bro complete hindi lo aanna cheppu

[@sumithrababu1312]

In the South, people consider atthai(mami)/mama's daughter/son consider for marriage.. not chitthi/chittappa(maasi/kaka) 's daughter/son, they are brothers n sisters

[@RajathHathwar]

you share blood connection with your cousins and if gotra got changed after marriage it does not mean whole blood got changed

[@RajathHathwar]

bro it may be anything father sister daughter or fathers brother daughter or mothers brother daughter or mothers sister daughter are our brother and sister because we share blood connection them and even with grand father cousins and their grand childrens and grand mother cousins and their grand childrens also we share blood connection and these type marriages should be stopped for god sake

[@sumithrababu1312]

@@RajathHathwar definitely bro.. my family don't do it. All should see the scientific reasons but still some are doing it.

[@GangaSahini]

Krishna married his cousins Mitravinda and Bhadra. Arjuna married his cousin Subhadra. Gautam Buddha married his cousin Yashodhara. Brahma married his daughter. Samba(son of Krishna) married his step mom Nandini. Andhak wanted to marry his mother Parvati. Risk of children in Cousin Marriages is 4-6%, while risk is 3% in totally Unrelated Parents

[@cricketworld2927]

Almost 3-4 years ago I was watching with my sister a South movie (dubbed in hindi).In which I realised that marrying with cousin in South is common.While watching movies suddenly my sister asked me didi if it is possible then how can a girl feeling safe in her home. I mean in our house my father's sister's son,or father's brother's son is like my own brother . Even whole villages children are brother and sister.

[@JenithKishoreP]

For us father's brother's daughter is sister we can't marry, because she is like own my sister. But my father's sister's daughter we can marry.

[@GangaSahini]

Krishna married his cousins Mitravinda and Bhadra. Arjuna married his cousin Subhadra. Gautam Buddha married his cousin Yashodhara. Brahma married his daughter. Samba(son of Krishna) married his step mom Nandini. Andhak wanted to marry his mother Parvati. Risk of children in Cousin Marriages is 4-6%, while risk is 3% in totally Unrelated Parents.

[@GangaSahini]

Krishna married his cousins Mitravinda and Bhadra. Arjuna married his cousin Subhadra. Gautam Buddha married his cousin Yashodhara. Brahma married his daughter. Samba(son of Krishna) married his step mom Nandini. Andhak wanted to marry his mother Parvati. Risk of children in Cousin Marriages is 4-6%, while risk is 3% in totally Unrelated Parents

[@adittyanaidu8048]

Finally someone is talking about this issue. As a south Indian who grew up in middle east, I find it very weird to see my family chart. Btw, you are putting effort in your videos. May you reach 1M soon and grow beyond that.♥♥

[@RanjitKumar-pr2eq]

So you mean that your mom and dad are bro and sis 🙄

[@roshanyad0997]

@@RanjitKumar-pr2eq *SALUTE TO YOU MAN BUT* You can reduce Cousin Marriages with awareness, but for your information, let me tell you that GENETIC DEFECTS of those who do Cousin Marriages CANNOT be UNDONE. Unfortunately, THIS IS SUCH A DISORDER that remains with the dynasty forever. Even AYURVEDA CANNOT cure it. This was the sole reason that the Varna, Jati and Gotra was considered so fanatically and people who converted from Hindu to Muslim were not converted back to Hindu. Neither during the time of Maharana Pratap nor during the time of Chhatrapati Shivaji.

[@aryanlonewolf1497]

@@RanjitKumar-pr2eq 😂

[@r.p.s.y7568]

This isn't a issue.

[@dipakpanakhaniya9172]

@@RanjitKumar-pr2eq didn't you watch the video?

[@varunnikam]

As a biologist and someone who learned genetics and cells, I want to say that it's not good for health and is the main reason behind many genetic diseases almost 10%.

[@Shail99999]

@@jjthomson7911 *a* zoologist ..😂😂 focus on studies beta 🙏

[@manjifera]

its applicable to humans only. lol

[@varunnikam]

@@Shail99999just a simple google search about inbreeding will help Lmaoo.

[@varunnikam]

@@manjifera there are inbreeding diseases in animals too lol not just humans. (anyways humans are animals too)

[@manjifera]

@@varunnikam yes but nature kept things like that may be for some unknown reason. its we humans do interfere in natures thing.

[@antiwokehuman]

I'm from Kerala. Cousin marriages are almost non existent to the point I've never even heard of one happening. The first time i heard about this being in practise in the South was when some guy on the internet called me a cousin lover in an attempt to ridicule me.😂

[@prafulprasannan5876]

😂😂..

[@syhuhjk]

😂🤣

[@GangaSahini]

Krishna married his cousins Mitravinda and Bhadra. Arjuna married his cousin Subhadra. Gautam Buddha married his cousin Yashodhara. Brahma married his daughter. Samba(son of Krishna) married his step mom Nandini. Andhak wanted to marry his mother Parvati. Risk of children in Cousin Marriages is 4-6%, while risk is 3% in totally Unrelated Parents

[@GangaSahini]

The data shows otherwise.

[@pranav7647]

​@@GangaSahini0:01 look again.

[@777world18]

As a South Indian marrying cousin is disgusting

[@GangaSahini]

Krishna married his cousins Mitravinda and Bhadra. Arjuna married his cousin Subhadra. Gautam Buddha married his cousin Yashodhara. Brahma married his daughter. Samba(son of Krishna) married his step mom Nandini. Andhak wanted to marry his mother Parvati. Risk of children in Cousin Marriages is 4-6%, while risk is 3% in totally Unrelated Parents

[@anirudhgalgali4565]

I am from south India, and I have so many relatives who have done cousin marriage..

[@Who_09]

Bro don't do it It's not good for your genetic health

[@daredevil30000]

I am from South India too and I have no relative who has married his/her cousin.

[@manavsingh5501]

God forbid but do any of their children have genetic disorders?

[@mdsabahuddin8251]

Good for them.Dont listen to these people

[@mdsabahuddin8251]

@@manavsingh5501 Almost all my relatives have married their first or second cousins.And none of them have any kind of disorder.

[@dobronx5270]

I am from Kolkata, when I was in class 7-8 my tuition teacher told my mother that her father and her late mother were cousin. We couldn't care less because we knew that in muslim community it is allowed to marry first cousin. However her younger sister whose age was around 17-18 years was deformed and had a brain of 2-3 year old child, she couldn't even walk instead she would slither, she couldn't alarm her sister whenever she wanted to defecate or urinate and she couldn't even speak. I felt sorry for her and always questioned why would god make her like this. But recently few years ago i realised that her condition could have been due to her parents' cousin marriage. I haven't communicated with my teacher since I cleared class 8 and its been more than 10 years. I hope her sister is surviving.

[@idk-wf2lv]

I feel sorry for her even reading this... Hope she is okay

[@Nilanjan35]

Since most of these congenital diseases are attributed to recessive genes, its been estimated that chance of these disease manifesting in the offsprings rise up by at least 30% when marriages are done within family.

[@deepakaudichya1851]

Never marry your cousin's , that's what our culture also says

[@mr.lastchance]

This happens when you marry cousins successively for two generations or more I wouldn't be surprised even if your teachers grandparents were cousins.

[@harshs3951]

Being from Maharashtra, cousin marriages are very much prevalent here....with even tv serials promoting them ...and like in southern india, even we cant marry same gender sibling's son/daughter but can marry opposite gender's son/daughter...Moreover, even we follow the GOTRA system....

[@drodro7672]

Yes, that's why Maharashtra in many angles of view is considered as a Southern Indian State (mostly). Dravidian kinship is something among the similarities between the "Dravidian" States and Maharahstra.

[@patilnaveenkumarreddy4059]

In southindia agree except gothra of gothra is same we don’t marry

[@nidhi3007]

Yes Maharashtra has so many similar cultures like South Indian states.

[@Sandy7204]

Am a Tamilian. I have always felt Maharashtrians are closer to South than North except the language.

[@GangaSahini]

Krishna married his cousins Mitravinda and Bhadra. Arjuna married his cousin Subhadra. Gautam Buddha married his cousin Yashodhara. Brahma married his daughter. Samba(son of Krishna) married his step mom Nandini. Andhak wanted to marry his mother Parvati. Risk of children in Cousin Marriages is 4-6%, while risk is 3% in totally Unrelated Parents

[@anishabale1775]

I'm Sindhi and we treat our cousin brothers and sisters as our own siblings. Our uncle and aunt are like our second parents. We can't even think about having romantic feelings lol. The minute we see our cousin even the ones that lived abroad and visited after many years, we feel no attraction lol. Its weird, its like we get a smell from the cousin that automatically turns us off sexually. Can't imagine having sex with someone we don't feel any attraction for.

[@Robin-il4ev]

In my village all people are from same Gotra . People of same generation consider each other as Brothers and sister 😂. Romantic feeling is unthinkable.

[@sabbirahmed3685]

@@Robin-il4ev acha hua pure india ya world ko Bhai bahen nahi bola lol

[@Robin-il4ev]

@@sabbirahmed3685 Lol Fonyou even what Gotra is , Bas Mock kar ke cool ban jaana hai 😂

[@GangaSahini]

Krishna married his cousins Mitravinda and Bhadra. Arjuna married his cousin Subhadra. Gautam Buddha married his cousin Yashodhara. Brahma married his daughter. Samba(son of Krishna) married his step mom Nandini. Andhak wanted to marry his mother Parvati. Risk of children in Cousin Marriages is 4-6%, while risk is 3% in totally Unrelated Parents

[@JP-dm1ul]

That’s what I thought too that genetics being mixed will lead to genetic disorders. Thanks for covering that. It felt weird when I first started watching South Indians movies and saw that marriage between cousins and I thought i misunderstood something in the movie

[@sudhakar7889]

We see a lot of this in our culture. And I've yet to see more number of disabled children but I've seen some though. Today's generation is drifting towards love marriages because of better education.

[@shibanimishra6159]

Mee too

[@pratiksamanta9230]

My girlfriend is telegu and when she first told me about this I was like "yuck". I won't lie but it took me some time to accept this as normal. Later she explained to me why this is practiced and finally i have normalized this to some extent. Even this video was suggested by her.

[@crazyshorts4278]

You people are so uneducated. Marrying cousin will not result in birth of disabled babies. It happens when we repeat the same process multiple times.

[@INDIANATHEIST526]

@@crazyshorts4278 i think u need some education

[@umasrinivasan7079]

I am from Tamilnadu. Yes marrying cousins and close relatives is common in South India. In olden days the idea was to keep the property within the family. That is why such marriages were conducted and accepted. Even though it was and is a disaster genetically. As of now it has come down to a great extent in urban areas but in the rural belt it still persists. The biological implications of it for the children born out of such marriages is grave. Education and repeated reinforcement is the only way the society will give up such a practise. Any social change takes years. There will be a lot of resistance too from the conservative elements.

[@sreyosibera4611]

In our West Bengal marrying cousin is not acceptable.

[@hemantsinghrawat19]

Uma, I don’t endorse these marriages but if this disease thing was correct then most of the South Indians would have some disease or the other as it has been happening for 2000 years.

[@jinnatahorrorkahani6421]

Hi

[@backpackerabhi324]

Common in my community (caste)from odisha

[@raviwolfboy]

In our Kolhan follow the same system..

[@tiljala1985]

Best KZbin channel.... thanks Mohak for enrich us.

[@chithambararajanr219]

Being a tamilian, I wanna tell some information. What is so called "cousin" is the name given generally by british to some relationship but in south indian culture we have many subdivision. Ex: your mother's elder or younger sister is consider as chinnamma/ periamma (small mother / big mother) but your mother's brother is consider as mana (thai mama), who is the most power relative next to your parents and his son or daughter can be married with you but here is one clause if you are a male you should be elder than your mama's daughter or you will be consider as brothers to her. If your are a female you should be younger than your mama's son or you will be consider as sister onto to him. Same to your father's side. Your father's brother , elder or younger is called periyappa/ chithappa (big father or small father) whose son and daughter are consider as brother and sister but your father's sister is called aththai and her son or daughter can be married to you and the clause said above is applicable to here too. Why this type of exist in south india? 1. Because those days they search bride or groom within few kilometers so that they can visit relatives home easily. 2. Unlike north india south indian bride enjoy more privilege, first year diwali, aadi month (whole 30 days), while she is carrying she will be taken to her mothers home to make her happy. First delivary will be at her mothers home. If it is her uncle or aunty's home she will enjoy double benefits. 3. Already the family is familiar with the bride or grooms family. 4. Both families customs, tradition and nature of job will be same , so adaptability to new place will be easier. 5. Most important thing is bride can have quarrel with her in-laws or to her husband hence in-laws are brother or sister to your mother or father and that can be easily gotten.

[@hema6726]

In South we follow gothra system in which people of a particular gothra don't marry within themselves. My grandparents and maternal uncle had cousin marriages they are absolutely fine. Cousinsister and counsin brother are grammatically wrong... It is only cousin - he-cousin Or she cousin. irrespective of type marriages ,unfortunately there are many genetic abnormalities due to various factors. Cousin marriages and uncle and niece marriages have happened for generations but not always within close circle. Abhimanyu the great warrior was product of cousin marriage. Western research will always find fault in our culture and provide statistics ( authenticity?) Rather they can show case s where this has affected that would be profound

[@anjalisingh7775]

Who said north Indian brides don't enjoy this privilege. The thing you are saying are privilege in south India are common things in North India. We enjoy the same privileges

[@pariramachandran7633]

Mainly its done so riches don't be shared... and kept n family ... its in history from England to India..

[@jananims6745]

@@pariramachandran7633 its their point of view, but in our(TN) point of view such marriages are done to keep them close to their relatives is the main agenda or else relation may be faded in the upcoming generations because priority are always given to once own family hence they make them one among themselves.

[@pariramachandran7633]

@@jananims6745 nature dosent work up to our wishes... its always better to marry some one non related in blood.... im not saying this.. its facts...

[@mdaasim91]

Just a small correction sir🙏🏻 title should be "INDIA's southern region..." NOT "south india...." bcuz india haven't bifurcated like north korea.. south korea.

[@supriyaede3852]

Or southern states of India would be be fine

[@thorrock1178]

south India is correct

[@orphan9334]

there is no problem in bifurcation if needed..... after all cessation is happening around the world...lol

[@HSO-ql1jc]

@@orphan9334 don't spread your communist ideology here , we are seeing that how communism destroying democracy in many countries , for ex :- China

[@anushkapandey4756]

So Good 🇮🇳🇮🇳

[@shreyashreya9384]

The uncle- niece union/marriage makes me sick in the gut !! For that matter even marrying a cousin is beyond my comprehension.

[@rajeevjuneja5584]

Well it doesn't make me feel anything. If it didn't lead to birth defects then i wouldn't bat an eye if someone were to marry their own sister even. I could never do it but why do I care what anybody else does in their life? But since it's a major health risk I'll definitely be against it no matter what.

[@dobronx5270]

This gives a hint how worst kind of patriarchal that family would be to allow uncle - niece marriage 🤮

[@jioboy2.071]

If two cousins agreed to marry as an Adult...then they can. Why not?? The Love between them would be Awesome 😍😍 I know exceptions exists but mostly it would be Super awesome

[@shreyashreya9384]

@@rajeevjuneja5584 Good it doesn't make you feel anything. I think both of us can exist under the same sky 😇 and many more individuals, with vary many opinions. All are welcome to express, to not express, to feel, to not feel. To each his own.

[@sukuvar]

Its a Noble thought...:)

[@surajshaw2249]

Mohak, what a explanation about this serious issues in Indian society, every side you explain very well. Before, I don't know much more about consanguineous marriage now I totally understand what is. I appreciate your work what you doing for Indian society.

[@roshs5619]

I am a Gujarati married to a Kannadiga. My husband's brother married some sort of cousin (not aware of the exact relation) and when I first realized this, I was shocked. For me, all cousins are brothers, so I didnt understand how this could happen. Slowly I learnt that this is common in South India. My husband's brother has a son now who is 11 years old and my daughter is 6 years old. I can see so many health and a bit of mental issues in my bro in law's (BIL) son. It's sad to see the physical suffering of the child. And there are quite some mentally challenged children in my husband's family. More than the amount you would see otherwise in families. And I have come to realize its due to these cousin marriages. I once spoke to my husband about it, but he just brushed it aside. He was either embarrassed or didnt like what he was hearing. With science so advanced and evidence available that such marriages can and will lead to genetic issues in the progeny, I dont understand why people still follow this tradition? My heart breaks for my nephew who will always suffer health issues due to a mistake made for traditions' sake. And the cherry on top is, while nephew celebrates rakhi with my daughter, he does not with his bua's daughter cause she is a potential bride for him. My mind is just f u c k e d!!!!

[@extreme4642]

Your upcoming generations would be madrasis 🤮🤮

[@roshs5619]

@@extreme4642 You do realize that there are many different south Indians? Calling everyone madrasis is just so ignorant and stupid

[@piyush20432]

thank u for sharing this real instance... its high time leave this tradition... our society hv to understand that all tradition which hv built those were suitable at those times we hv keep updating n removing those bcoz these r not at all relevant to current situation... n also we hv scientific proof on this to demolish... its responsibilty of current generation to understand this n act accordingly...

[@rosssonar5374]

*Once again - Mohak is the Aayushmann Khurrana of KZbin* ! His topics are just on the next level👏

[@berlin5403]

Dude you are comparing mohak to ayushman 😖 It's like comparing nehru to Manoj Tiwari.

[@kartikrajsingh1895]

No need to compare. Mohak is Mohak ❤️

[@p_HoE_niX]

@@berlin5403 He's comparing "their approach" of picking up odd things, not them, heck not even comparing, it was just praise and i'm pretty sure it won't affect the popularity of Ayushman.🙌🏻

[@biosavat9475]

@@berlin5403 I consider Ayushman as a good actor tho

[@saurabhregie6675]

@@biosavat9475 I think the dude was defending Mohak. Anyway it's just an opinion

[@sreekanthmadiyan]

You have given examples and history of this topic based on Kerala and it's premises. But as per the statistics, Kerala has the less no of such marriages compared to other states. In Kerala It used to happen in the past. But it's very very rare nowadays in Kerala.

[@unknowncoolkid7818]

True Kerala has 3% as per shown in the map... while north states have much higher percentage (Mostly above 10%)

[@safwa8449]

But it was and still is considered as normal here

[@Sreerags5959]

​​@@safwa8449 It is not at all considered normal anymore.

[@safwa8449]

@@Sreerags5959 depends on communities

[@Sreerags5959]

@@safwa8449 Of course. But that doesn't mean that it's a normal thing.

[@surendrakarki8173]

I love your videos. HIGHLY INFORMATIVE.

[@dreamtoreality2723]

Being a Himachali..I never knew about cousin marriages but when I came to know ,I was really shocked cuz my cousins are like real brother's and sisters to me and their parents are like my parents.

[@FoodRecipes108]

Your comment made me laugh that My Himachali friend is marrying her uncle’s son. Exceptions are always there

[@dreamtoreality2723]

@@FoodRecipes108 Yes there are exceptions as the cultures are different. I just shared my culture shock..not a big deal! Also, happy for ur Himachali friend getting married bcoz of my random comment 🤗🙏

[@Lasha901]

There is a difference between parallel cousins and cross cousins. They are not the same and the gotra is different.

[@m_1230]

@Superman's doberman it's not about not knowing what the difference in cousins are, I'm myself Himachali and even if my cousins are so distant that we don't have similar ancestry for two generations, we still consider them as if they are our real brother/sister. It's just a difference in upbringing and mentality my grandmothers cousin sister's grandsons are very close to me.. and that's such a distant relation

[@m_1230]

@Superman's doberman I'm not saying anything about marrying cousins. All I mean is for me marrying cousin would be same a marrying my own sibling because from childhood we are raised as if w all are from one family. I'm not calling it a sin, stop getting worked up. Just telling you why some people feel weird from this because of how they are brought up. That's all

[@subhodatta3241]

I am a Bengali Hindu and in our Bengali Hindu society no one can think of marriage between such brothers and sisters, I have been thinking for so long that it is only among Muslims. Cousins ​​are like your sister, so treat them like your own sister

[@alexii5308]

Not even near as common in North. No way in my culture we don't even marry with same surname, and gotra and checking if we are also from same village if we are, then no

[@debmalyamondal1234]

Being e bengali hume ghar se hi nikal dega 🤣🤣

[@alexii5308]

@@debmalyamondal1234 hme toh kaat denge

[@abuzaformohammedaman9205]

Cousin marriage is not common in Bangladesh also. So dont think it is has some thing to do with religion.

[@kingsentertainment786]

Bruh consanguiness marriages are widespread accross the world. And sisterhood is given to the immediate one. Rest are just relatives.

[@kahonaa123]

I am from Tamil Nadu. I have seen two videos of yours. It's really good and it's not biased. It's a healthy way. Appreciate you

[@sumitshelar6868]

In Maharashtra, marriage with mama's daughter is very comman since old times. In fact, one of the son in law of Bal gangadhar tilak (freedom fighter) was his own nephew. Also the third chhatrapati Rajaram raje bhonsle were married to Maharani Tarabai, who was the daughter of his mama Hambirrao Mohite. The same way Pradyumna- son of bhagwan krishna married to the daughter of his mama rukmi, as per the bhagwatam. There are so many examples like arjuna- subhadra, krishna-mitravinda, etc.

[@senthilprakash6539]

Hi Mohak, I am a Tamizhan. I want you to know that unlike what is said in this video , Gotra system exists in south India too. It is the gotra system that prevents parallel cousin marriages. If you see parallel cosuins will always have same gotra & cross cousins will belong to different gotras. The same gotra system also prevents a male from marrying his bhathiji wheareas one can marry his bhanji as she would be obviously from a different gotra. Hope i could make it clear to you !!

[@oyedeepak]

This concept of marrying Bhanji makes me feel uneasy. I mean, it's marriage between two generations.

[@kriyajain5927]

Actually there are some extention to this gotra system We cannot marry a person who has same gotra as my father + gotra which my mother had before marriage. I hope this makes the confusion clear....

[@ankeetabose2059]

@@oyedeepak bilkul sahi.

[@sumitcrana3192]

That means you can marry your bua ki beti?

[@adg5391]

Yess.These so called Liberal people dnt knw abt gotras system!Dnt explain this to 99% people over here..

[@Factism]

Such a great work in research and editing! 🔥

[@user-eb7gp2ox4m]

Almost all culture follows cousin Marriages not just South india!!

[@Salman-ck5jw]

*As a Pakistani citizen I urge the Indian people to please come and liberate us from this Pakistan Army that has held this nation a slave for the last 75 years. We shall be forever be indebted to India for this kindness.* ❤❤❤ *Pakistan Zindabad!* ❤❤❤ *Pakistan-India Friendship Zindabad.* ❤❤❤ *Imran Khan Zindabad.* ❤❤❤

[@varunakavoor]

I am from Kerala Brahmin community and we consider our paternal and maternal cousins as brothers and sisters. We don't marry our cousins. However, I have seen people who are second cousins getting married in rare occurrences. Or even third cousins. Also, cousin marriages are rare in Kerala nowadays in all the communities due to the more number of educated people.

[@matter2684]

Bro, South india is being used as a scapegoat for justifying Cousin marraiges of Islam. While in reality since the spread of Christianity was more in south India hence people redefined the Gotra system so as to suit their purpose. From kashmir to kanyakumari, India runs on Gotra system. What Some of the southerners are doing is a result of the misinterpretation of Gotra system. Edit 1:- Gotra system is so deeprooted in the Indian society that most of the Tribes have Gotra system too. This is enough to prove the importance of Gotra system while finding the right match in Indian subcontinent.

[@truecaller1952]

In Reality God Kirshna Married his first Cousin and In Mahabharata Arjun Married his First Cousin And Mahatma buddh married his first Cousin in south India Hindus married his first cousin there is difference between cousin and sister

[@truecaller1952]

In Reality God Kirshna Married his first Cousin and In Mahabharata Arjun Married his First Cousin And Mahatma buddh married his first Cousin in south India Hindus married his first cousin there is difference between cousin and sister

[@surajm4547]

Actually the marriages in South India are between sister's offspring and her brother's (maternal uncle) offspring. NOT between two brother's children or two sister's children. This guy has put both cases in the same category. Among Muslims marriage is common between two brother's children or two sister's children.

[@dssdeepak3071]

@@surajm4547 yes

[@hksg]

I'm from bihar. studied at one of south college. although I was shocked to hear that they can marry their cousins, but no more shocked. I talked my friends, and the case is like - if you're a boy - you can marry your father's sister's daughter OR mother's brother's daughter. Similarly for Girls. Fun fact is: in bihar, one of village, my brahmin friend is there, and he said they cant marry any girls of that community from that village for they all are like sisters.

[@aaryameena]

Yeah same here in Rajasthan

[@mediakri777]

True 😄

[@bhaskarpathak7924]

Yeah it's called diyad among maithil Brahmins of bihar

[@danishsamir8807]

Sweet Home Alabama

[@shalinibhardwaj3503]

Even in Delhi at some places this practice is followed😂

[@sigmafan1584]

I saw this type of marriages in many More south Indian movies

[@kartikrajsingh1895]

Living in USA and growing up with mostly Telugu family friends, I did finally get to know about this. Kudos to you sir for bringing this topic up!

[@teja8086]

Telugollu ekadanna toppulu ee😁

[@SCTFacts]

@@teja8086 Sarigga Cheppavu Mowa 🤟🏻✨

[@sheilakijawani2526]

Bhai why telegu ppl in abroad always stay and communicate with their own community and not talk outside of it? You can correct me if I'm wrong with this notion

[@roshanyad0997]

@@teja8086 *SALUTE TO YOU MAN BUT* You can reduce Cousin Marriages with awareness, but for your information, let me tell you that GENETIC DEFECTS of those who do Cousin Marriages CANNOT be UNDONE. Unfortunately, THIS IS SUCH A DISORDER that remains with the dynasty forever. Even AYURVEDA CANNOT cure it. This was the sole reason that the Varna, Jati and Gotra was considered so fanatically and people who converted from Hindu to Muslim were not converted back to Hindu. Neither during the time of Maharana Pratap nor during the time of Chhatrapati Shivaji.

[@kartikrajsingh1895]

@@sheilakijawani2526 that’s a false stereotype. In my college we have all Indians mixed

[@invalidaccount6147]

In North,(Jharkhand) Marrying any of the relative, even a far relative is considered as a sin or even crime especially in hindus. Relatives will treat you in a very disrespectful way. This is the culture here from 1000 years. Even muslims are following this culture partially. 👍🏼

[@user-kt6qq3sw7l]

I can confirm this because I am also from Jharkhand.

[@RB-mr2bi]

Same in jammu

[@anand-zs1co]

sahi baat

[@nareshagarwal4522]

@@anand-zs1co in rajasthan villages gaon me aapas e shaadi nhi ho skti

[@leadgamer6578]

Bihar also

[@saisrinivasan8887]

I am a South Indian and this practice was always discouraged as our family was educated and also many of them had settled in North for generations ,so no evidence of cousin marriages in our family.

[@striker44]

Arjuna married first cousin Subhadra. Arjuna's son Abhimanyu married to Sashirehka, his first cousin. Is Mahabharata mythology or history?

[@abiri7309]

My cousin wanted to marry her cousin from her mother's side and a friend of mine married her cousin. Believe me, there were talks. Thankfully, my maternal grandfather was against cousin marriages. Everybody forgets about complications while discussing marriages between cousins even educated folks🤷🏽‍♀️

[@rosieroti4063]

marriage is ok. It's just that having kids is risky. What if they can get married, have a good, meaningful life together, have intercourse, but don't reproduce.... Adopt a child instead.

[@abiri7309]

@@rosieroti4063 my friend has a kid.. thankfully he's alright.. They just forget about complications.. when I told my cousin about it.. she was pointing out the cases where it didn't result in bad situation..

[@navedhashmi3090]

@@rosieroti4063 Actually it's risky when your family is carrying a defective gene pool, If your family is healthy without any genetic diseases then it's fine. The risk of adding defective genes to your family pool is also more when you get marry outside of your gene pool with someone's new gene pool. It's simple...mathematics not some sort of sorcery...

[@iNeed2.p]

@@navedhashmi3090 muslims defending cousins marriage no shocker...bnchod gaali tumlog k liye nikala gaya h

[@KingRaja.]

Be educated and stop cousins marriage all over world.

[@losingwatcher2939]

Term "inbreeding depression" is often used for the reduced biological and reproductive health of a person who is born of cousin marriage. It is very important to marry out of family as it's necessary for gene variation(evolution).

[@toonasag]

Yes I studied about in class 12th biology!

[@Goofyderclown]

Yes thats what most people don't understand. I've seen fools telling me how a person was born out of cousin marriage and doesn't have any disease. Well duh! That's because he's probably a 1st generation child. There won't be any inbreeding problems in the 1st to 3rd generations but inbreeding depression will keep accumulating until it actually shows up as a genetic disease in the 4th or 5th generation. That's why we Bengalis compared atleast 3 generations of gotra and at max 5. Some Hindi belt people compare upto 8 generations but that is a little too excessive in my opinion. Upto 4-5 generations is the optimum amount. Neither too much nor too less. For example my own parents compared their gotras of upto 4 generations only. Not beyond that. I'm of the same opinion as them and if I ever were to get married I would compare 4 generations of gotra too. I myself am of Shandilya gotra

[@geemolgeorge6098]

Mohak, you are an impartial KZbinr. Appreciate that

[@asthajain7207]

Oh you bring us cool stuff i didn't know about this like this type of things even exist 💯

[@KyleLogan09]

Actually In Our Religion we consider our Siblings or "Rishtedar's children" as our Brothers and Sisters..

[@Klassyedit1]

Yes,North Indians have done right practice to not to marrie their brothers and sis

[@rajars4239]

@@Klassyedit1 You North fellows are Aryans. We are South Dravidians. You keep your practice to yourself. You don't decide what is correct and what is wrong.

[@Anurag_Dubey]

@@rajars4239 I can see the hate in your comment for North Indians... No worries keep hating..!

[@Ladyliberty_1776]

@@rajars4239 sure north Indian may not but science can right? Marring cousins is just wrong.

[@vishnuvardhan3047]

Buddha was Aryan. Even he married from his father's side

[@pokefanchanti]

We can say that consanguineous marriages are common in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, based on the fact that the same term is used for a niece and a daughter-in-law... (Kodalu)

[@truecaller1952]

In Reality God Kirshna Married his first Cousin and In Mahabharata Arjun Married his First Cousin And Mahatma buddh married his first Cousin in south India Hindus married his first cousin there is difference between cousin and sister

[@Heywjebbs]

Exactly! But parallel cousins marriages are almost non existent since we call them annna/tammudu/akka/chilli i.e brother/sister, we treat parallel cousins just like siblings

[@vikaskapse4114]

In Maharashtra,boy marries maternal uncle's daughter and that is common also shown in most of the Marathi film

[@zahidulislam1195]

*It’s a foolish idea.most of muslim families prefers cousin marriage but can you difference between hindu and muslim community in disable child percentage.Pakistani child is more healthy than Indian*

[@abhaybhagat2518]

Sweet... Home... South India... 🎵🎶

[@DarkGamerA]

Alabama

[@rajshreyashadhav3052]

😂😂😂 accurate af bro

[@rudra20048]

Sweet home Alabama 😂

[@apaths]

Aligarh

[@Rohit-Yaduvanshi]

@Grease Pencil 😃😃

[@kaiser1295]

My parents are first cousins. Because of this, my brother was born with poor eyesight and asthma. It’s wrong to marry your cousin. It leads to many disorders.

[@whatitizz]

I think its only a problem when father's brother's children get married.

[@tanfeexulhaqq4616]

Hey a quick question, purely out of curiosity. Does ur brother brother have any trait that is unusually good? Like a trait that u might share with him, but his version of it is way better? Again, and seriously, purely out of curiosity.

[@kaiser1295]

@@tanfeexulhaqq4616 No. He is a normal person but he has asthma and health issues.

[@tanfeexulhaqq4616]

@@kaiser1295 well i can't draw conclusions from a single case. Can I?

[@infinityxtanishq8712]

@@tanfeexulhaqq4616 there are literally millions of cases like this

[@rajarao1856]

Nice research and presentation.. all the best

[@chitra2005]

Thank God This is changing !!!

[@shiva2340]

You only call your cousins as Brother and sister in Indo-Aryan languages (North Indian), Dravidian languages follow a whole different kinship system where parallel cousins are referred to as brother and sister but cross cousins have special words. Also the our words of Cross-Aunt/Uncle are the same as the words for In-Laws, for example both your mother's brother and your husband's/wife's father is called mama in Telugu. Same for words for your wife's/husband's siblings and your Cross-Cousins. Coming to the weird feeling thing, it is weird to you cause you grew up calling your cousins the same word and your siblings and considered them your siblings, in the same way we are always reminded (from childhood) that our cross cousins can be our potential spouses and also our media also shows a lot of romantic stuff between Cross-Cousins so it's kinda normal for us. If you go ask a Telugu or a Tamil person what they think on marrying their parallel cousins, they'd act the same way you are acting, disgusted even by the thought of it, as we grew up with a feeling that they are our siblings and using the same words we use for our own siblings with them, infact even parallel aunt and uncles are referred with the same word as our parents but with a prefix like big and small, for example parallel uncle who is elder than your father is called pedda-nanna/bapu (big-father) and parallel uncle who is younger than your father is called chinna-nanna/bapu,Babai (small-father)

[@khabibnurmagomedov8581]

Yeah exactly. This pattern is same in all the 4 major Dravidian languages and also extends to the urdu speaking Muslims of South India

[@atharva8920]

@@khabibnurmagomedov8581 not only in dravidian states but here in maharahtra it is similar

[@mr.lastchance]

Also in muslims you can't keep on marrying cousins successively, for eg. If your parents are cousins then you can't marry your cousin as this will lead to diseases in your children.

[@helloannyeonghaseyo9417]

Ummm indo-aryans are not only north Indians tho .Assamese people are also indo aryan. Everyone forgets that northeast exists. Sad ☠

[@kouskot]

chala baga chepparu 🙌

[@satwiksahoo482]

One day I asked my father that why we have to tell the priest in the temple about our GOTRA everytime we visit? He said GOTRA is said to be a common relation from a common ancestor and two same GOTRAS should not marry amongst each other as there can be problems among their child. I half heartedly believed that becoz on one side I understood that same blood can cause some problems but was not sure what was the probability of that. Good !

[@shivangmishra9325]

Bro 'Consanguineous' word is pretty fancy......In context of animal husbandry closely related animals are not mated because it might lead to inbreeding depression..... Many Hindu practices have science hidden behind it....

[@Kathakathan11]

Also the system of saptapadhi, where they check if there is any common ancestor between bride and grooms 7 generations

[@pratyush_t]

@@shivangmishra9325 true. Sadly the scientific part is getting lost rapidly and just the terms are getting behind, which makes ppl think it's just an old tradition

[@profezagaming9158]

they started the system of gotras becoz they wont allow inter caste marriage OMEGALUL

[@pranavsharma3149]

@@profezagaming9158 lol gotra can never stop u from inter caste marriage cause two different caste have different gotra and u can marry in different gotra but not itn ur own gotra.

[@pree123789456]

We Bengalees can’t even think about marrying family.

[@varghese686]

Very informative video, however i am not sure why the author used Kerala as a test case for cousin marriages considering that Kerala has one of the lowest rates of cousin marriages in India since the early 50's. This pratice is not very common among keralites as a whole.

[@saanvinalavde]

I remember watching a Marathi TV show called 'Home Minister' as a kid. In the show, the host travels across Maharashtra and talks to married couples about their love story and all. Many times the the couple were first cousins, as in the husband was the wife's atte bhau (Bua ka beta in marathi). They also talked about how they liked each other since their teenage, basically they romanticized cousin marriages a lot. I found it really weird. Also, in Marathi serials I've seen some married women calling their mother-in-law as aatya (bua). Maybe I'm watching too much of Zee Marathi with my aaji.

[@manofculture4249]

Most of those backstories are fake and are spiced up for TRP. Marathi housewives will kill for Paithani.

[@Kathakathan11]

It’s common beyond western ghats, in Konkan that’s considered disgusting

[@maheshpatil-he8ny]

Now days every one is doctor??🧐 Culture is main important thing to practice such a thing..if i stay in latur Maharashtra..will i understand culture, rituals of Western Maharashtra.. even language ,tone also not same..yes there are many happy married couple ..but yeah it could be change

[@Kathakathan11]

@@_prash families promote karti hai ye sab, meri kuch friends hai, un mein se 2-3 hai jinke ghar mein aisi shaadi ho chuki hai. Humare yaha toh cross ke crisis cross cousin se koi bhaag ke shaadi kare toh bhi badnaam hote hai log 😂

[@Kathakathan11]

@@maheshpatil-he8ny lol, there are detailed studies about the dreadful consequences of cousin marriage, especially based in Pakistan. Having read those, it’s absolutely true that genetic deformities are more likely in such cases. It’s a fact, not an opinion. One needs to be sociologist to understand this, not doctor. We all are from same culture, it’s better to improve one generation at a time.

[@himanshusirohi2403]

This Gotra System of North India seems more logical and science backed. Kudos to our ancestors for always deciding things best for us.

[@Amitraghaata]

Yes Hinduism is Pure Scientific.

[@jinfin221]

Scholars were educated throughout the times.

[@abhisheksv8131]

@@Amitraghaata yeah eating fecal matter of cow is scientific

[@abhisheksv8131]

comparing science and modern hinduism is cringe

[@biswasbibhas6652]

@@abhisheksv8131 yess

[@asrini4u]

Maternal uncle's daughter is not sister but sister in law. Similarly, paternal aunt's daughter is also sister in law and not sister. However, maternal aunt's daughter will be sister and paternal uncle's daughter will be a sister. Perhaps north indians don't know this difference.

[@TheScientificSpot]

Age 15: Raakhi ☺️ Age 25: Mangalsutra 💀💀

[@Jahnavi4464]

In South it's different nobody ties rakhi to the cousins who are of different gotra

[@Juliette_ferrars]

People in south usually don't tie rakhi to cross-cousin, they only tie it to parallel cousin

[@rankingresearchdata]

As a north indian from Bihar, yes! We have Gotra system . Even people who were moved to Mauritius, Trinidad and Tobago, Suriname and Java by Britishers. They used their first name in next generation surname so cousin marriage can prevent.

[@sindhu16.7]

Even south indians follow gotta system for marriage

[@shivabharath8713]

Every Hindu family in India follow gotra system...

[@sahithreddyv5531]

even in south same gothra people dont marry, yeh angrez key cousin cousin is same like autny word, father key sister aur mother key sister ek nahi hey na? same parallel cousins and cross cousins are different, cross cousins ko same gotra nahi hotha same gothra valey kahi shadi nahi karthey south mey bhi

[@scriptranda2670]

Shut up and develop your own state first

[@vikramadityasingh6880]

Every Hindu follows gotra! According to Dharamshastras it’s a sin to marry within same gotra but still exceptions were there.

[@kalyantarun822]

I am from AP, we do have & follow gotra system as well. Marriage between parllel cousins or first cousins is NO here mostly. Don't know about rest of South India. Marriage between uncle and niece used to happen few years ago, but it has gone down a lot, i mean so much down ( some exception cases if age gap between bride & groom is low ,5 - 7 yrs max ). Marriages between second cousins & cross cousins is still happening. People now a days are exposed & having a lot of awareness, hopefully it dies down.

[@Onlypradeep939]

Correct...people are more matured and aware now

[@srinivasaprakashr]

I agree. Mohak's topic is good but there are some mistaken conclusions due to poor or insufficient research. Mohak needs to study the more in depth statistics to understand this intricate topic. I wish to give some points: (1) Consanguine marriages are not modern in India, it has dwapara yug examples also. Most recently evidence was found that all India is one gene, north/south or aryan/dravidian divide is politically motivated from British era to divide and rule. (2) Gotras concept is very much there in southern states also; hence to conclude anything through the difference of numbers between northern states and southern states (I doubt whether those numbers are correct!) is superficial. You could of course say that 50% is sa-gotra in first cousin marriage and it reduces to the second and tertiary levels. However, to prove that people of northern states have been conscious to avoid sa-gotra marriage, there is a need to delve into the statistics of second cousin and second uncle/niece marriages.

[@TheIndemir]

Its a tradition but not followed. It is still a tradition

[@anumol3324]

Marrying cousin is common in Kerala. Marrying uncle is a sin. We can't even think that. In our old culture uncle take care of us like a father.

[@prashantsmily3369]

No I don't know from which region you are all it's still this type of marriages are continuing in andhra

[@user-eo2ot3ie2w]

In Maharashtra Cross cousin marriage is prevalent. Mama's daughter/son and Aatyaa's (Buaa) Daughter/Son can marry.

[@lifeoutofschool2413]

Hello I am from Kerala, and I want to say I was shocked when my dad said he wanted me to marry my cousin, he said he always thought I would marry her, needless to say I said that I would never marry anyone in my family, but the whole conversation still weirds me out to this day. He had this conversation with me 4 years ago and I am 20.

[@anupzsarma1985]

What ? cousin marriage, I never heard this before,Thinking of cousin marriage is a sin here in Assam,my native land.I am proud to be an Assamese.

[@raj_fact_tv]

Proud to be east indian ❤

[@vigneshkumar-bn6tv]

I'm tamilian -it truly happen and what ever he said was right

[@khushikhanna1930]

I stay in Bangalore and have seen many such examples. When I first came to know that my friend's parents are actually cousins, I was like what!!!! 😱 Then gradually it became normal to me... It was interesting to know about it.

[@Lasha901]

That’s because they are cross cousins and not parallel cousins and don’t share the same gotra. You should know the difference!

[@Rajkumar-ul7ko]

Cross cousin... it's normal to south india.

[@siddivinayak428]

@@Lasha901 but they dont understand that the cousins gotras should not be same or cannot be same........

[@umakantapradhan5745]

​@@Lasha901which cousin that doesn't matter . Cousin marriage leads to genetics disorders

[@sidhikatrisha3660]

so informative!!!

[@dipanjalisingh764]

As a bihari we treat our cousins like our siblings. There is pure relation of brother and sister between us . Jayy Shri krishna

[@rupama31]

Same, we Bengalis also treat all our cousina as real brother and sisters Jay shree krishna 🙏🏽

[@Kavyathegreat]

SLAY BESTIE SAME

[@hiraushan]

Abbe toh hindi me bhi likh saktaa hai

[@Kavyathegreat]

@@hiraushan Kyu tuje english nai ati

[@akashmurugan3277]

They marry the brother in law only the son/daughter of maternal uncle

[@satyam4827]

Here in Maharashtra the most common cousin marriage is with Mama ki beti/ Bua ka beta. I have seen some cases in my relatives and family friends where the child born from such marriage is mentally weak. It is very very rare for me to find any defective child born in a non-cousin marriage

[@aarushimahajan205]

Which region in Maharashtra?

[@Dr.Aishwaryasaurabh]

@@aarushimahajan205 overall Maharashtra

[@alphaq1502]

@@aarushimahajan205 hindu

[@Samuel-lm8jb]

Yes bro all over Maharashtra atleast I know that is true about the whole kokan region

[@prashanthreddy3326]

Even in Telugu states, cross cousin marriages do happen, but not compulsory. But the compulsory thing is that we shouldn't marry within same gotra. Gotra system is strictly followed here. Cross cousins will anyhow not share same gotra unlike Parallel cousins. Here, Mami/Buaa/Saas is called Atta. And Mama/Phupha/Sasur is called Mama. But, Mausi/Badimaa/Chachi is equivalent to Mother and Mausa/Badepapa/Chacha is equivalent to Father.

[@minimal_fashionistaa4679]

I’m glad someone spoke about this… But Kerala wasn’t a good example as it has the lowest rates of cousins marriages compared to other southern states… Also marumakathayam was abolished in 1975!

[@SatyamSingh-jp3vc]

Yeah if compared to north india , it is still huge so

[@Nisha-tz2js]

@@SatyamSingh-jp3vc so "huge" is a word to be used for one or two points difference in percentage ryt 🥴. Taking the average of all north Indian states' % even excluding jk would probably have higher rate than Kerala's

[@phm6288]

Marikmakkattayam was mainly practiced by certain communities because of their arrangements ,especially in north kerala , in south kerala only certain communities followed..now in south region it is fully vanished.

[@SMILE_ONLY]

He include that Research is happening in Kerala

[@deepalakshmi5890]

So what it’s an example

[@liswilol]

Kerala hindus used to marry cousins. The boy can call his cousin girl 'murapennu'. That is, she is the one he should marry. In old malayalam movies you can see these type of marriages or the boy running away from this marriage & marrying the girl he like😂. Also in our village there is a family where one man married two siblings. This happened years ago. He is now too old. They do this to keep wealth & properties within the family. Now it has changed. Cousin marriages are rare here.

[@dreamcatcher6693]

I m from Kerala , in our State nowadays this type of marriages are very rare .In my family from past three generations as per my knowledge we haven't followed this practice.

[@SafavidAfsharid3197]

So tamil culture is now influencing malayali culture?

[@dhinaggarrajahcr6318]

@@SafavidAfsharid3197 Tamil and kerala culture is one in origin to begin with

[@ElonMusk-tb2yi]

One family doesn't display whole Kerala

[@dreamcatcher6693]

@@ElonMusk-tb2yi ya i agree but see the percentage of marriages in starting of the video which Mohak sir has given them you can find the difference. In telangana it's 23.4 % whereas in Kerala it's 3.7% , tamilnadu -25.5%.

[@ElonMusk-tb2yi]

@@dreamcatcher6693 Agreed Cousin marriage rate is low in Kerala. Me to bolta hu puri World ka Marriage Rate 0 ho jaye Pehele se hi 7 Billion bhare pade hai aur nhi chahiye

[@prajjwal1010]

Despite the moral issues, marrying your cousin isn't fun at all since you're missing the chance to connect with an entirely different family line which is kinda adventurous and diverse and morally correct obviously.

[@ElonMusk-tb2yi]

I'm scared of Marriage I'll not marry

[@prajjwal1010]

@@ElonMusk-tb2yi u already have 9 kids🤣

[@ElonMusk-tb2yi]

@@prajjwal1010 Lol. My one son is Robot

[@mayankgoud9503]

@Rey such a shitty argument

[@abhaymathur9332]

What a great well researched video

[@bijoydasudiya]

Cousins and sisters are different. In South India and Maharashtra cross cousin marriages are common. Amongst Hazara and Potohari Khatris both Hindu and Sikh marry their maternal aunts' cousins. It's not wrong. In Abrahamic religions, paternal uncles' daughters are the first choice.

[@anzar_imam_9]

I being muslim have seen so many cousin marriages, actually it's true. Jb bht zyada cousins marriages hoti hai toh it affects child's health

[@kaiser1295]

I'm from the South and my parents are cousins. it's wrong and should be banned. I will never marry my cousin or any relative.

[@IronMan-nu3rb]

@@kaiser1295 Its optional...not Compulsory. And good thing is it reducing now a days

[@questionmark3261]

@@IronMan-nu3rb Indians (Pakistani, Bangladeshi, Nepali & Srilankan) don't have any choice due to Arrange Marriage culture because their parents & relative bear the responsibility of their marriage!!! 😒😒😒

[@randomhuman1754]

Being aware of errors in our own religion is a sign of wisdom 👌 a true secular

[@IronMan-nu3rb]

@@randomhuman1754 So what are errors in your religion?? Tell us....

[@nandanparalikar5952]

In Marathi wedding it is common for the groom to walk w/ his maternal uncle in the mandap and the uncle has to say "I am giving my daughter to you" even if the boy is not marrying his first cousin. This practise shows that even Marathi people had con-whatever marriages.

[@chatgpt4135]

Yes , Ajunahi Kahi Thikani Hotat Ase vivah Maharashtra madhye pn Ajun ek padhat ahe'Sata Lota' mhanun

[@chinmayjoshi3592]

@@chatgpt4135 I think sata lota vegla asta, tyat don vegli ghara eka dusryat lagna lavtat. mhanze don lagna hotat ani pratyeki ek mulga ani ek mulgi lagna kartat.

[@chinmayjoshi3592]

I have never heard of this, but the uncle does accompany the bride and groom. But actually consanguineous marriages were common in maharashtra I think but they were only acceptable between a boy and his maternal uncles daughter and no other way. Not even a girl and her maternal uncle's son. Alas, I am glad my family has no such history for the last three generations and I am thankful for the fault-free genetics I got as a side.

[@chatgpt4135]

@@chinmayjoshi3592 Mala mahiti ahe Sata Lota two different kutumbat hota, Mi fakt sangitla ki hi ek unique paddhat ahe maharashtra madhye