erotica_n_s
Really Really Experienced
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2010
- Posts
- 342
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Story Title: "Niyoga"
To me, the highlight of this story was going to be a scene where the woman is having sex with the “stud”, while outside the room, a Hindu ceremonial prayer ritual is being performed. The ritual is called a "Purusha Suktha Homam", which is a prayer ceremony to ritually invoke blessings from the gods for the purpose of begetting progeny. The Hindu priests are chanting Sanskrit verses and incantations while casting sacrificial offerings of various fragrant leaves, oil and honey into the sacred altar of fire. The woman’s husband is required to attend the ceremony. The place is resounding with the Sanskrit chanting, which is interspersed by the woman’s cries and moans of pleasure and sweet pain. The husband’s heart is breaking, and he’s fighting back tears.
The story is titled "Niyoga".
“Niyoga" is/was a practice in ancient India (no longer prevalent in modern India), where a woman whose husband was unable to make her pregnant, could get pregnant by a male surrogate (what we might call natural insemination by a donor).
The female protagonist of this story is a young Hindu woman called Aishwarya. She’s a doctor by profession. She’s in her late twenties. She’s a surgeon – perhaps a cardiothoracic surgeon. She’s been remarkably professionally successful.
Name: Aishwarya
Age: 29
Profession: doctor – cardiothoracic surgeon. She’s in her last year of specialist training.
Up until the age of 28, she’s been very focused on her career. She’s incredibly good at her job. She’s a very self-assured, consummate, no-nonsense professional. Many of her colleagues look upon her was admiration and respect, even awe. Some of her colleagues are envious and perhaps resentful of her remarkable professional success. Despite being so good at her job, she always seems emotionally distant towards other people. Most of her colleagues know nothing about her personal life. A ring on her left hand suggests she is married. She rarely seems to smile, and when she does, it is a polite but cold smile, where her eyes don’t appear to smile. I wonder if such a woman might be called an “ice queen”?
Her father was a surgeon, but he walked out on her mother when Aishwarya was very young, leaving them for another woman, and Aishwarya’s mother to raise her as a single mother. As a result, Aishwarya has a strong subconscious resentment towards her father (and perhaps towards men in general?), and her career choice was perhaps motivated by a near-obsessive desire to outdo her father.
She has had two female colleagues whom she’s been “close” to. Even with them, she isn’t hugely talkative, doesn’t necessarily discuss her private life in any detail, but after a long day at work, if they want to talk to her, she will listen. They all went to medical school together. They like her and care about her, but even they realize that as an individual, she comes across as a decidedly reserved (or should that be “guarded”) individual.
At age 26, she had an arranged marriage, after considerable persuasion and pleading from her mother, who was growing anxious at her daughter remaining single into the latter half of her twenties. Aishwarya married a young man, a businessman. A good, kind-hearted man who fell in love with her the moment he first set his eyes on her. He is a portly man, innocent and gentle. Although he adores her, she remains cold and distant towards him. After their wedding, they share a home, but their marriage remains unconsummated for quite some time. He is saddened by her emotional coldness but loves her deeply nevertheless, living in hope that some day she will grow to love him as he loves her.
Both her friends get pregnant and have children. When one of her two friends has a second baby, that’s when Aishwarya starts to feel the desire to have a child of her own.
To her husband’s surprise, she expresses a desire for sex. But he has problems with erectile dysfunction and premature ejaculation (he’s not very good in bed).
Initially he hesitates to get medical advice, but she persuades him and after a few months, they go to the doctor. Tests reveal he has a low sperm count.
They try various treatment options for his low sperm count, with no success. Aishwarya grows increasingly desperate. For the first time in her life, she needs a man.
He suggests adoption. She is adamant that she wants to get pregnant. He reluctantly consents, assuming she will choose artificial insemination by donor. He receives the shock of his life when she informs him she wants to get pregnant by the Hindu practice of Niyoga as they are Hindus (even though Aishwarya hasn’t been all that religious up until now). Again, he pleads with her not to do this – understandably, he is greatly upset by the thought of his wife having sex with another man – but she has made up her mind. He therefore gives consent to this as well, because he loves his wife, and above all, wants her to be happy.
Therefore, for the first night (of seven nights of sex), a ceremonial prayer ritual is held.
I considered creating an audio track by merging Hindu chants with female moan sounds, and playing this as “background music” for the web page.
Your comments are invited.
.
Story Title: "Niyoga"
To me, the highlight of this story was going to be a scene where the woman is having sex with the “stud”, while outside the room, a Hindu ceremonial prayer ritual is being performed. The ritual is called a "Purusha Suktha Homam", which is a prayer ceremony to ritually invoke blessings from the gods for the purpose of begetting progeny. The Hindu priests are chanting Sanskrit verses and incantations while casting sacrificial offerings of various fragrant leaves, oil and honey into the sacred altar of fire. The woman’s husband is required to attend the ceremony. The place is resounding with the Sanskrit chanting, which is interspersed by the woman’s cries and moans of pleasure and sweet pain. The husband’s heart is breaking, and he’s fighting back tears.
The story is titled "Niyoga".
“Niyoga" is/was a practice in ancient India (no longer prevalent in modern India), where a woman whose husband was unable to make her pregnant, could get pregnant by a male surrogate (what we might call natural insemination by a donor).
The female protagonist of this story is a young Hindu woman called Aishwarya. She’s a doctor by profession. She’s in her late twenties. She’s a surgeon – perhaps a cardiothoracic surgeon. She’s been remarkably professionally successful.
Name: Aishwarya
Age: 29
Profession: doctor – cardiothoracic surgeon. She’s in her last year of specialist training.
Up until the age of 28, she’s been very focused on her career. She’s incredibly good at her job. She’s a very self-assured, consummate, no-nonsense professional. Many of her colleagues look upon her was admiration and respect, even awe. Some of her colleagues are envious and perhaps resentful of her remarkable professional success. Despite being so good at her job, she always seems emotionally distant towards other people. Most of her colleagues know nothing about her personal life. A ring on her left hand suggests she is married. She rarely seems to smile, and when she does, it is a polite but cold smile, where her eyes don’t appear to smile. I wonder if such a woman might be called an “ice queen”?
Her father was a surgeon, but he walked out on her mother when Aishwarya was very young, leaving them for another woman, and Aishwarya’s mother to raise her as a single mother. As a result, Aishwarya has a strong subconscious resentment towards her father (and perhaps towards men in general?), and her career choice was perhaps motivated by a near-obsessive desire to outdo her father.
She has had two female colleagues whom she’s been “close” to. Even with them, she isn’t hugely talkative, doesn’t necessarily discuss her private life in any detail, but after a long day at work, if they want to talk to her, she will listen. They all went to medical school together. They like her and care about her, but even they realize that as an individual, she comes across as a decidedly reserved (or should that be “guarded”) individual.
At age 26, she had an arranged marriage, after considerable persuasion and pleading from her mother, who was growing anxious at her daughter remaining single into the latter half of her twenties. Aishwarya married a young man, a businessman. A good, kind-hearted man who fell in love with her the moment he first set his eyes on her. He is a portly man, innocent and gentle. Although he adores her, she remains cold and distant towards him. After their wedding, they share a home, but their marriage remains unconsummated for quite some time. He is saddened by her emotional coldness but loves her deeply nevertheless, living in hope that some day she will grow to love him as he loves her.
Both her friends get pregnant and have children. When one of her two friends has a second baby, that’s when Aishwarya starts to feel the desire to have a child of her own.
To her husband’s surprise, she expresses a desire for sex. But he has problems with erectile dysfunction and premature ejaculation (he’s not very good in bed).
Initially he hesitates to get medical advice, but she persuades him and after a few months, they go to the doctor. Tests reveal he has a low sperm count.
They try various treatment options for his low sperm count, with no success. Aishwarya grows increasingly desperate. For the first time in her life, she needs a man.
He suggests adoption. She is adamant that she wants to get pregnant. He reluctantly consents, assuming she will choose artificial insemination by donor. He receives the shock of his life when she informs him she wants to get pregnant by the Hindu practice of Niyoga as they are Hindus (even though Aishwarya hasn’t been all that religious up until now). Again, he pleads with her not to do this – understandably, he is greatly upset by the thought of his wife having sex with another man – but she has made up her mind. He therefore gives consent to this as well, because he loves his wife, and above all, wants her to be happy.
Therefore, for the first night (of seven nights of sex), a ceremonial prayer ritual is held.
I considered creating an audio track by merging Hindu chants with female moan sounds, and playing this as “background music” for the web page.
Your comments are invited.
.
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