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Genji generations have their own understanding of family structure, marriage and social relations. They are not only aware of family structure, they are also aware of love relationships, marriage and caste. They do not have the same opinion about marriage and relationship. But they seem aware that freedom and boys and girls should be able to move forward together and respect each other's opinions.
Samriddhi Prasai, a class 12 student at the Global College of Management, disagrees with the traditional definition of marriage. She said that marriage is a socially constructed acceptance that you are legally together. Arya Gautham, who studies with him, considers living in a relationship easy. Says, "In a live-in relationship, you already know all the habits of each other". It makes it easier to understand about each other.'
Their classmate Shashwat Thapa argues that the definition of marriage should be changed. They say, "The very concept of marriage seems outdated". I disagree with the idea that you should get married before this age. Marriage is necessary, but now marriage has become an option.'
Kantipur's video program Jenji Junction, three generations of representatives of the Genji generation have analyzed marriage, family relations and live-in relationships from traditional and modern perspectives. Their opinions reflect the changes in the nature and definition of marriage in the society. Watch the whole video to understand the thoughts and understanding of Genji generation.
