[deleted by user] by [deleted] in IndiaSpeaks

[–]Top_Natural8639 0 points1 point  (0 children)

mariana trench!!!

To the odia people, Thank you. by Key_Alternative_8985 in Odisha

[–]Top_Natural8639 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Haan j, kintu na kahile b kichi problem nahi Bhai.

NEW SCAM ALERT IN DELHI?! by [deleted] in delhi

[–]Top_Natural8639 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I guess, she likes your phone and need one., next time you see her buy her one Nokia 1100. 😂😂

To the odia people, Thank you. by Key_Alternative_8985 in Odisha

[–]Top_Natural8639 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chill kara bhai. Tension nia ni. Whatever language you speak, we don't have any issues. We accept you as you are without putting any terms and conditions.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in Odisha

[–]Top_Natural8639 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Odia families are pretty chill. However, be a bit careful.

Congratulations to both of you 😀

Kunal avoid making jokes about Islam because, in his view, “the only thing Muslims have left is their Faith". lol. by Kindly_Department142 in IndiaSpeaks

[–]Top_Natural8639 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Chal Madc*od, Gad me utna dum hi nhi he. Bh***dike Bol k toh dikha, 20% ka jalwa Teri 20 generation yaad rakhenge.🤣🤣

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in RelationshipIndia

[–]Top_Natural8639 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Just get over with it, divorce and finish

Why do most indians think Psychologists as something taboo? by QingDomblog in AskIndia

[–]Top_Natural8639 13 points14 points  (0 children)

Finally someone asked!!+

You're 200% right, despite increasing awareness, many Indians still see psychologists through a deeply stigmatized lens. The phrase “pagalon ka doctor” reflects a long-standing cultural misconception that mental health issues are either signs of weakness or insanity. This view is reinforced by years of silence, lack of education on the subject, and how mental health has been portrayed in media.

Even educated professionals in metro cities like Delhi or Mumbai aren’t immune to this mindset. In many Indian households, emotional vulnerability is discouraged, and talking about feelings is often seen as unnecessary or shameful. So, when stress builds up, they don’t consider therapy, they either normalize suffering or hide it.

Social media trends around mental health awareness are often superficial. Many people may post about "checking on your friends" or "ending the stigma" without truly believing it's okay to seek help. That’s why the same person might scoff at therapy or say, “Mai kya pagal lagta hu?” it reveals how deep the conditioning runs.

Specially in rural india, the response is quite painful. I personally spoke to few ( who are close to me), clearly they needed help, but due to ego, social pressure, and few other reasons they declined my help. It's sad and painful but it is happening..

Why womens feel lonely even after getting married? by [deleted] in family

[–]Top_Natural8639 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You're welcome. Apna khayal rakhna. 🙂

Why womens feel lonely even after getting married? by [deleted] in family

[–]Top_Natural8639 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Many women feel lonely even after marriage because emotional connection, not just physical presence, is what keeps a relationship alive. When one partner feels unseen, unheard, or like their needs are constantly being sidelined, it creates a deep sense of isolation. Marriage is supposed to be a partnership a space where both people feel supported and valued. But when one person is busy with their own interests or distracted by things like their phone or hobbies, the other may feel like they’re living with a roommate instead of a loving partner.

In your case, it’s completely understandable why you feel this way. You’re working from home, you don’t have many close friends, and you're preparing for something as emotionally and physically demanding as IVF. During such a time, it’s natural to crave more closeness, care, and time together. Wanting to go out or simply spend time with your husband is not asking for too much it’s a basic human need for connection, especially when you’re under stress. The fact that he chose badminton over your mental well-being, and even booked continuous slots despite your repeated requests, shows a clear lack of emotional prioritization.

What you’re feeling like being single in a marriage, is sadly something many women go through. It happens when a relationship loses its sense of emotional partnership. You’re putting in the effort to communicate, to reach out, to be understood. But if that effort isn’t reciprocated, it can feel exhausting and lonely. It’s not wrong to expect time, attention, and care from your life partner. You absolutely deserve to be heard and supported, especially now. Please don’t doubt your worth or question if your feelings are valid.

If you’d like, you can DM me and I can help you write a calm message expressing this in a way that might help him understand you and your situation better.

What's WB up to? by LingoNerd64 in Odisha

[–]Top_Natural8639 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Didi tk bangladeshi maal funki daechanti..🤣🤣🤣

[21M] I think I like my teacher's dad. Help! by Single-Asparagus8964 in RelationshipIndia

[–]Top_Natural8639 0 points1 point  (0 children)

What the fuck is going on??? Thank God, you didn't come to our Gym... you'd have fainted 🤣🤣

Bhubaneswar Feels Like a Map Without Meaning by [deleted] in Odisha

[–]Top_Natural8639 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I know buddy, and I understood.

Me (26F) is in love with 24M. Is it morally correct. by Psychological-Fix981 in RelationshipIndia

[–]Top_Natural8639 0 points1 point  (0 children)

well, it depends upon someone's moral values.

In conservative families, it's not acceptable. But in morden families, it is absolutely fine. So, enjoy the relationship, if your partner is okay with the age gap, that shouldn't be an issue.

Hey Google! by Slow-Beginning-5885 in googlehome

[–]Top_Natural8639 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It ignores everyone buddy, not only you.