G
Guest
Guest
Hello,
I am a swiss woman and I am married to a hindu nepali man. We met 3 years ago in his country and got married one year ago, we plan to have our first child soon. We are deeply in love. We live now in Switzerland, but spend a few months a year in Nepal. His parents are adorable and welcomed me with warmth and love. My parents-in-law gave me a new name, Tara. Tears come out of joy in my saasu eyes when I bow down to her, she has got one of the most beautiful smile I have ever seen. My husband's grand-mother bless and hug me every single day. The small cousins, miss school to be here on our arrival, etc. They fully respect me and ask me, only if I want, to take part in religious matters. I take part sincerely, (see below about religion). I love all of them very much and have always sweet thoughts for them.
My parents here love my husband very much and he does love them either. We live in Geneva, which is a town very used to foreigners (lot of people from all over the world, a real respectful melting pot, where people mix and where there is nothing like "Chinatown" or "Little Italy" in NYC, "classes" mix as well in Geneva) and my husband never had problems related to racism or religion fanatism. I neither had any problems in Nepal. I can see in other messages, that it can be quite difficult in the USA or in India, but I can tell you, that everything works fine in Switzerland and in Nepal, about socialization. We have friends in the Indian/Nepali community of Geneva, as well as friends of everywhere else. In Nepal, my husband's friends (male and female) became my friends.
I have got now knowledge in nepali language and culture and my husband in french language and european culture. Communication has never been a problem between us, even in the beginning, in poor english. We share points of view about the important things of life (family, education, respect, trust, honnesty, equality, work, ethical and political matters, etc.), and even about less important things like tastes, fun (travels' plans, movies, food). And when we do not agree, we respect the other point of view. I enjoy to learn a lot from my husband (calm, patience, but also hot chili and indian movies...). We both like simple joys of everyday life and always try to make the other one happy. I was lucky to meet him, but also lucky that parents of both side were progressive and respectful and made us progressive and respectful.
We both believe in God and, for me, the essence of religion is to love and respect God and any human-being. I think that is taught in every religion and I do not bother whether christian or hindu ritual to practice (I do both). To worship God, whatever name you give Him, or whatever ritual you follow, stays worship God. And for me, this would stay the same also if I had to practice following islamic, jewish, or any other rituals. I really do not understand why religion sometimes bring hate. Peace is taught.
Om Shanti.
I am a swiss woman and I am married to a hindu nepali man. We met 3 years ago in his country and got married one year ago, we plan to have our first child soon. We are deeply in love. We live now in Switzerland, but spend a few months a year in Nepal. His parents are adorable and welcomed me with warmth and love. My parents-in-law gave me a new name, Tara. Tears come out of joy in my saasu eyes when I bow down to her, she has got one of the most beautiful smile I have ever seen. My husband's grand-mother bless and hug me every single day. The small cousins, miss school to be here on our arrival, etc. They fully respect me and ask me, only if I want, to take part in religious matters. I take part sincerely, (see below about religion). I love all of them very much and have always sweet thoughts for them.
My parents here love my husband very much and he does love them either. We live in Geneva, which is a town very used to foreigners (lot of people from all over the world, a real respectful melting pot, where people mix and where there is nothing like "Chinatown" or "Little Italy" in NYC, "classes" mix as well in Geneva) and my husband never had problems related to racism or religion fanatism. I neither had any problems in Nepal. I can see in other messages, that it can be quite difficult in the USA or in India, but I can tell you, that everything works fine in Switzerland and in Nepal, about socialization. We have friends in the Indian/Nepali community of Geneva, as well as friends of everywhere else. In Nepal, my husband's friends (male and female) became my friends.
I have got now knowledge in nepali language and culture and my husband in french language and european culture. Communication has never been a problem between us, even in the beginning, in poor english. We share points of view about the important things of life (family, education, respect, trust, honnesty, equality, work, ethical and political matters, etc.), and even about less important things like tastes, fun (travels' plans, movies, food). And when we do not agree, we respect the other point of view. I enjoy to learn a lot from my husband (calm, patience, but also hot chili and indian movies...). We both like simple joys of everyday life and always try to make the other one happy. I was lucky to meet him, but also lucky that parents of both side were progressive and respectful and made us progressive and respectful.
We both believe in God and, for me, the essence of religion is to love and respect God and any human-being. I think that is taught in every religion and I do not bother whether christian or hindu ritual to practice (I do both). To worship God, whatever name you give Him, or whatever ritual you follow, stays worship God. And for me, this would stay the same also if I had to practice following islamic, jewish, or any other rituals. I really do not understand why religion sometimes bring hate. Peace is taught.
Om Shanti.