Traditional Indian House Wife Photos

Traditional Indian House Wife

Indian house wives are tradtional and famous for their sarees. Every Husband wants their wife to look like an indian actress. Here are some of the pics of indian house wife photos. Traditionally this role has been filled predominantly by women. It is still the case today that in many societies and groups many men and women alike view that a grahini is the natural and most fulfilling role for women. While there has been some political backlash against "feminist" attacks on traditional roles for women, there are plenty of women who have chosen to leave the workplace who fully respect other women's choice and right to pursue a career. Homemaking is not a lifetime commitment: many women, for economic or personal reasons, return to the workplace. Some modern women are embracing the full time role of parent. Most of these women have left the paid workforce so that they can raise their children, particularly through their early years before entering kindergarten. There is considerable variability within the "stay-at-home" mom population with regards to their intent to return to the paid workforce. Some work from their home, some do part-time work, some intend to return to part or full time work when their children are in school, and others may never return to the paid workplace. Similarly, there is considerable variation in the "stay-at-home" mom's attitude towards domestic work not related to caring for children.
Some may embrace a traditional role of "housewife," where the woman cooks and cleans in addition to caring for children. But many modern grahinies see their primary role as that of child care providers -- supporting their children's physical, intellectual, and emotional development. These housewives can be found in cooperative preschools and volunteering in numerous community organizations. Other aspects of home care (shopping, cooking, cleaning, yard work, home repairs, money managing) is shared equally with their husbands or partners.

The Most Shocking McDonald's Locations in The World

You often hear people say that when Armageddon comes, the only survivors left will be cockroaches and Cher. Well, you might want to add McDonald's to the survivors list too.

There are over 31,000 McDonald's locations world-wide and the catchphrase, "I'm loving it" has been translated to at least 16 different languages. And even though the menus may vary from country to country, the Golden Arches remain.

Of course, we expect to find McDonald's in bustling city centers, airports, and suburban spots frequented by moms in minivans, but nothing can quite prepare us for the shock we feel when stepping out of an ancient palace, museum, or monument and the Golden Arches are beckoning us to come inside and order a Big Mac (or if you're in Norway, a McLak salmon sandwich.)

1. Windsor Castle

2. Yuyuan Garden, Shanghai

The Yuyuan Garden in Shanghai was originally created in 1577 for the parents of a Ming dynasty officer.

3. Museum of Communism, Prague

The highly specific Museum of Communism focuses on the "totalitarian regime from the February coup in 1948 to its rapid collapse in November 1989.

4. Piazza Matteotti, Siena

Siena is a quaint medieval city in Tuscany, Italy and it's quite small compared with the other big must-stop cities on the Italian Renaissance tour.

5. Fañabe Beach Resort, Tenerife

We expect to find McDonalds in urban and suburban areas of the world, but a beachfront McDonald's restaurant? You have to go to Tenerife, the largest island in the Spanish Canary Islands, to experience this. According to Flickr member, Perry Tak, in South Tenerife there's a McDonalds restaurante at the the beach of Fañabe and Torviscas. And yes, there's outdoor seating.