Introduction A male dominated society is not always loud or violent. Often, it is quiet, slow, and deeply rooted in everyday behavior. It exists in homes, relationships, workplaces, and social expectations where men’s emotions, opinions, and comfort are given priority. In this structure, women are expected to adjust, tolerate, and keep going without complaint. Over time, this constant adjustment starts crushing their emotional well-being. Understanding Male Dominance in Daily Life Male dominance does not only mean control over money or decisions. It also shows in emotional behavior. Men are allowed anger, mood swings, ego, and silence. Women, on the other hand, are expected to understand, manage, and absorb these emotions. When a man gets angry, it is considered normal. When a woman reacts, it is labeled drama or attitude. This imbalance creates a situation where women keep accepting behavior that slowly drains them. They start measuring their words, reactions, and even expressions to ...
In everyday life, taunts are often ignored or treated as normal behavior. But for a woman, taunts are not small remarks. They slowly turn into emotional wounds. The pain becomes deeper when these taunts come from another woman, whether it is in the sasural, among friends, or within one’s own home. In Indian society, women are expected to adjust, tolerate, and remain silent. Because of this mindset, taunting has become an accepted form of emotional abuse. Over time, it damages a woman’s mental health, confidence, and sense of self-worth. Taunts in Sasural and Their Emotional Impact In many households, especially joint families, taunts are considered part of daily life. A married woman is judged for her cooking, dressing, habits, behavior, and even her silence. Common remarks like: She does not know how to manage a house Girls these days are too sensitive We never complained in our time These words are not guidance. They are emotional pressure. Slowly, the woman starts believi...