Arranged marriages are often mistaken for forced marriages. Arranged marriage is marriages where the family member takes an important role in bringing a couple together. But it is the person who is getting married who has the final saying. For the majority people in the western world, it often happens that the man and the woman meats each other, fall in love, live together for some years, they get engaged and eventually married so in the western world people think arranged marriage is an outdated practise and is based more of a family pressure than real love. But for many cultures specifically Indian and Middle Eastern cultures family and marriages formed for the sake of love are not common. It’s an expected fact that a person’s family will play a role in picking your partner. In this essay you will get to know the pros and cons of arranged marriage.
Since the families do the matching, they would of course try to choose a companion who has good bank balance, so their beloved daughter/son will have a financial security in the future. You can’t really accuse the parents for being greedy. They wish only the best for their children; they like any other parents would want a stable and secure life for their child’s own future family. They tend to go for partners who are of equal, when it comes to education, finances and morals. If you have a highly educated daughter you would like to find someone as educated, or even more for her. This starts the relationship on equal foothold. Or else the marriage could be stressed if one spouse earns more than the other, but this type of pressure often happens more to men than woman.
Divorce is more unlikely to happen due to opposite disputes. Because of the similarities and matching’s between the two spouses, as in many arranged marriages they both have the same morals and views on
