Comments on: Premarital Sex Vs Marrying Cousins and Uncles

By: siju thampi

siju thampi — Wed, 03 Aug 2011 04:59:54 +0000

This is a great statement put forward by SAJU DANIEL, it directly questions the fact of “WHO IS UR FATHER”?

man, I think, if this is correct, then may be we are from ONE FAMILY! RIDICULOUS!

By: saju daniel

saju daniel — Wed, 03 Aug 2011 04:57:02 +0000

i have heard that there is a caste called knanaya church in catholic community in kerala, where they ought to get married from that particular church!! this church was started in kerala by ONE family……….and now it is all over the world… DOES ANYONE IMAGINE the simple fact here that all are from the same family?? is any Knanayas here to assert anything here???

By: Vishal Sathyan

Vishal Sathyan — Wed, 16 Feb 2011 12:35:47 +0000

Recently, I heard that our uncles and aunts are also cousins. But, I disapprove this theory. How they become our cousins? Bad!

By: Vishal Sathyan

Vishal Sathyan — Wed, 16 Feb 2011 12:34:30 +0000

The most recent one was that of my grand-aunt’s daughter, who married in such a manner .

By: Vishal Sathyan

Vishal Sathyan — Wed, 16 Feb 2011 12:32:49 +0000

My great-grandaunt married her father’s (my great-great-grandfather) sister’s son. What a foolishness! I disbelieve in these factors.

By: Vishal Sathyan

Vishal Sathyan — Fri, 04 Feb 2011 17:04:48 +0000

In everywhere except South India, marrying one’s blood relatives is prohibited. I am a Malayali, South Indian, but I can’t support marrying my blood relative, either it may my mother, aunt, sister or others. So, it must be prohibited. Otherwise, suicide is the only way.

By: Vishal Sathyan

Vishal Sathyan — Fri, 24 Dec 2010 07:52:22 +0000

I can’t marry them because they are my blood relatives. The characters of Mohanlal in Yodha, Mammootty in Mazhayethum Mumpe & Azhagiya Ravanan and Dileep in Punjabi House, married their maternal uncle’s children, while the characters of Dileep in Kochirajavu and Vinu Mohan in Nivedyam killed those people who supported the cousin marriage.

By: Vishal Sathyan

Vishal Sathyan — Fri, 24 Dec 2010 07:50:06 +0000

I have 4 paternal uncles, 2 paternal aunts and a maternal uncle. I have no maternal aunts directly, but my mother’s first cousins are often considered in that way.

By: Vishal Sathyan

Vishal Sathyan — Fri, 24 Dec 2010 07:48:14 +0000

It is because that we know that we can’t marry together, as my maternal grandparents are her paternal grandparents too, making us sharing a pair of grandparents. I heard the story of my ancestors recently, written by P.K. Nair (Pootheri Kumaran Nair), a parallel cousin of my maternal grandmother. This is shown below:

His grandfather (my 2nd great grandfather (shortening of great-great-grandfather)) was the head of a Tharavadu named Parakattu at Thathamangalam in Chittoor in Palakkad District. He was a very kind, loving, careful and devotional man. One could inform the problems of the place even in a sad moment. P.K. Nair (Pootheri Kuttikrishnan Nair), an industrialist of Kozhikode and the last King of Cochin, married two among his nieces. 5 among his nephews were I.C.S. (British Indian Civil Service) officers. He married Pootheri Lakshmikkutty Amma, a member of Pootheri clan, and a relative through Pootheri Kuttikrishnan Nair. They had 10 children (7 daughters and 3 sons). Their eldest child was a son, who had great knowledge. Unfortunately,
he died while studying for B.A. at Victoria College, Palakkad.

He then had a daughter, who was the mother of the author. My great-grandmother was his 5th child.

By: Vishal Sathyan

Vishal Sathyan — Fri, 24 Dec 2010 07:16:09 +0000

My maternal uncle became a father on 26th January 2008, at the age of 35. But I can’t consider his daughter, who was born on that day, in the old manner.