Is it safe to roam with girlfriend in India on February 14? [closed]

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10















Many videos and news articles of the past says that couples who roam freely on Valentine's Day, are subjected to moral policing and the media will cover such incidents, which leads to public insult.



My places of interest are from north Indian states Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand. Roaming freely in the sense of going to hotels, restaurants, shopping malls, walking on roads, movies, staying in a hotel, park etc.,



Is it safe to roam in India with my girlfriend and is there any way to bypass those issues?



Note: This question has been asked in the male perspective.










share|improve this question















closed as primarily opinion-based by Hanky Panky, bytebuster, choster, Giorgio, JonathanReez Feb 13 at 21:04


Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.













  • 5





    @Hindu It might well depend on how you are behaving whilst ‘roaming freely’. Walking side by side ✔️ Engaging in public displays of affection ✖️

    – Traveller
    Feb 13 at 8:09






  • 5





    @Traveller That's an answer to the question and should be posted as such so it can be properly vetted and discussed.

    – pipe
    Feb 13 at 13:03






  • 3





    Are you male, or female? This could make a big difference to the answers.

    – Vicky
    Feb 13 at 13:09






  • 4





    All couples in India are (potentially) harassed on Feb. 14? Married, unmarried, friends, etc? Can you clarify?

    – BruceWayne
    Feb 13 at 15:55






  • 4





    (@Hindu - what about your post or question makes it obvious you're male? Is this not a question women might also have?)

    – BruceWayne
    Feb 13 at 19:42















10















Many videos and news articles of the past says that couples who roam freely on Valentine's Day, are subjected to moral policing and the media will cover such incidents, which leads to public insult.



My places of interest are from north Indian states Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand. Roaming freely in the sense of going to hotels, restaurants, shopping malls, walking on roads, movies, staying in a hotel, park etc.,



Is it safe to roam in India with my girlfriend and is there any way to bypass those issues?



Note: This question has been asked in the male perspective.










share|improve this question















closed as primarily opinion-based by Hanky Panky, bytebuster, choster, Giorgio, JonathanReez Feb 13 at 21:04


Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.













  • 5





    @Hindu It might well depend on how you are behaving whilst ‘roaming freely’. Walking side by side ✔️ Engaging in public displays of affection ✖️

    – Traveller
    Feb 13 at 8:09






  • 5





    @Traveller That's an answer to the question and should be posted as such so it can be properly vetted and discussed.

    – pipe
    Feb 13 at 13:03






  • 3





    Are you male, or female? This could make a big difference to the answers.

    – Vicky
    Feb 13 at 13:09






  • 4





    All couples in India are (potentially) harassed on Feb. 14? Married, unmarried, friends, etc? Can you clarify?

    – BruceWayne
    Feb 13 at 15:55






  • 4





    (@Hindu - what about your post or question makes it obvious you're male? Is this not a question women might also have?)

    – BruceWayne
    Feb 13 at 19:42













10












10








10


0






Many videos and news articles of the past says that couples who roam freely on Valentine's Day, are subjected to moral policing and the media will cover such incidents, which leads to public insult.



My places of interest are from north Indian states Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand. Roaming freely in the sense of going to hotels, restaurants, shopping malls, walking on roads, movies, staying in a hotel, park etc.,



Is it safe to roam in India with my girlfriend and is there any way to bypass those issues?



Note: This question has been asked in the male perspective.










share|improve this question
















Many videos and news articles of the past says that couples who roam freely on Valentine's Day, are subjected to moral policing and the media will cover such incidents, which leads to public insult.



My places of interest are from north Indian states Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand. Roaming freely in the sense of going to hotels, restaurants, shopping malls, walking on roads, movies, staying in a hotel, park etc.,



Is it safe to roam in India with my girlfriend and is there any way to bypass those issues?



Note: This question has been asked in the male perspective.







safety security privacy north-india






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 13 at 20:01







Hindu

















asked Feb 13 at 7:39









HinduHindu

15115




15115




closed as primarily opinion-based by Hanky Panky, bytebuster, choster, Giorgio, JonathanReez Feb 13 at 21:04


Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.









closed as primarily opinion-based by Hanky Panky, bytebuster, choster, Giorgio, JonathanReez Feb 13 at 21:04


Many good questions generate some degree of opinion based on expert experience, but answers to this question will tend to be almost entirely based on opinions, rather than facts, references, or specific expertise. If this question can be reworded to fit the rules in the help center, please edit the question.









  • 5





    @Hindu It might well depend on how you are behaving whilst ‘roaming freely’. Walking side by side ✔️ Engaging in public displays of affection ✖️

    – Traveller
    Feb 13 at 8:09






  • 5





    @Traveller That's an answer to the question and should be posted as such so it can be properly vetted and discussed.

    – pipe
    Feb 13 at 13:03






  • 3





    Are you male, or female? This could make a big difference to the answers.

    – Vicky
    Feb 13 at 13:09






  • 4





    All couples in India are (potentially) harassed on Feb. 14? Married, unmarried, friends, etc? Can you clarify?

    – BruceWayne
    Feb 13 at 15:55






  • 4





    (@Hindu - what about your post or question makes it obvious you're male? Is this not a question women might also have?)

    – BruceWayne
    Feb 13 at 19:42












  • 5





    @Hindu It might well depend on how you are behaving whilst ‘roaming freely’. Walking side by side ✔️ Engaging in public displays of affection ✖️

    – Traveller
    Feb 13 at 8:09






  • 5





    @Traveller That's an answer to the question and should be posted as such so it can be properly vetted and discussed.

    – pipe
    Feb 13 at 13:03






  • 3





    Are you male, or female? This could make a big difference to the answers.

    – Vicky
    Feb 13 at 13:09






  • 4





    All couples in India are (potentially) harassed on Feb. 14? Married, unmarried, friends, etc? Can you clarify?

    – BruceWayne
    Feb 13 at 15:55






  • 4





    (@Hindu - what about your post or question makes it obvious you're male? Is this not a question women might also have?)

    – BruceWayne
    Feb 13 at 19:42







5




5





@Hindu It might well depend on how you are behaving whilst ‘roaming freely’. Walking side by side ✔️ Engaging in public displays of affection ✖️

– Traveller
Feb 13 at 8:09





@Hindu It might well depend on how you are behaving whilst ‘roaming freely’. Walking side by side ✔️ Engaging in public displays of affection ✖️

– Traveller
Feb 13 at 8:09




5




5





@Traveller That's an answer to the question and should be posted as such so it can be properly vetted and discussed.

– pipe
Feb 13 at 13:03





@Traveller That's an answer to the question and should be posted as such so it can be properly vetted and discussed.

– pipe
Feb 13 at 13:03




3




3





Are you male, or female? This could make a big difference to the answers.

– Vicky
Feb 13 at 13:09





Are you male, or female? This could make a big difference to the answers.

– Vicky
Feb 13 at 13:09




4




4





All couples in India are (potentially) harassed on Feb. 14? Married, unmarried, friends, etc? Can you clarify?

– BruceWayne
Feb 13 at 15:55





All couples in India are (potentially) harassed on Feb. 14? Married, unmarried, friends, etc? Can you clarify?

– BruceWayne
Feb 13 at 15:55




4




4





(@Hindu - what about your post or question makes it obvious you're male? Is this not a question women might also have?)

– BruceWayne
Feb 13 at 19:42





(@Hindu - what about your post or question makes it obvious you're male? Is this not a question women might also have?)

– BruceWayne
Feb 13 at 19:42










3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















23














Although the law is on your side, the people engaging in moral policing is on rise in these days, especially northern India.



Be cautious. Let me address the situations one by one.



  • Going to restaurant - Safe

  • Shopping Mall - Safe

  • Walking on roads - Mostly Safe, refrain from PDAs (Public Displays of Affection)

  • Movies - Safe, Stick to multiplexes.

  • Park - Can be unsafe. Strictly abstain from PDAs, parks can be targets for hooligans

  • Hotel stay - Depends, On higher end hotels, its not an issue. Or stay with couple friendly rooms. Most other smaller hotels outright rejects unmarried couples.

Take extra cautious and escape if such hooligans appears. Don't hesitate to call police on them. Sometimes, police can also get to moral policing like calling your parents, even if you are an adult. Law is completely on your side, use it.






share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    @everyone PDA = Public Displays of Affection . Wiki link: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_display_of_affection

    – Philbo
    Feb 13 at 14:08






  • 1





    @everyone: "Public Display of Affection" - i.e. kissing, hugging or holding hands in public

    – Oddthinking
    Feb 13 at 14:08






  • 5





    @EricDuminil Not supposed to be political, but the BJP rule actually made situation worse. Now hooligans are there to 'protect culture'. Indian consitutions ensure privacy as a fundamental right, yet these type of people roam freely. Police is afraid to touch them because of political influence. Awareness and proper law enforcement is the only solution. Its unreasonable to expect in the states he mentioned above.

    – Anish Sheela
    Feb 13 at 14:08






  • 2





    Does the fact that it is Feb 14th make any difference?

    – DJClayworth
    Feb 13 at 17:57






  • 1





    @JonathanReez In India just wearing ring people won't consider you as married that's another issue!

    – Pradeep Simha
    Feb 13 at 21:08


















1














In India, PDA (again, that means Public Display of Affection) is generally considered inappropriate, at least a lot more than in the US or in Europe. That includes kissing, hugging, sometimes holding hands while walking or over the table, or stuff like grinding). This is little related to Feb/14, but applies all year.



Couples walk all the time, talk, smile, laugh, and nobody cares, and larger cities tend to accept a bit of kissing also, unless it becomes serious making out.



Note that in many Indian cultures, it is not uncommon for men to hold hands with other men when walking, and that does not imply a homosexual relationship as in the western world, just good friendship. Of course, women touch each other too all on the time, with the same meaning - just good friends.



It is generally a good idea to learn and understand the culture of the country you visit, and maybe adjust behavior to show respect for it. So just leave the kissing part out when you are in India in public.






share|improve this answer






























    0














    Adding to everybody's advice of no "Public Display of Affection" (PDA's), I think it's pretty safe to "just" roam around. I mean what could be the harm? Yes I know around this time of the year, we have "Bajrang Dal"(groups of people who search for lovers and beat them up if they are found doing PDAs) memes here in India but the ground reality is too many talk about joining such groups but most of them rarely actually do. Maybe they are busy with their own loved ones. I have never heard of any couple getting beaten down this way.
    Ending with a little bit of my own experience, few years back I "roamed" around with a girl the whole Valentines week(in Delhi), and all went pretty well.






    share|improve this answer




















    • 7





      What could be the harm?

      – Eric Duminil
      Feb 13 at 17:09











    • @EricDuminil these are cases of Kerala, I don't know about the situation there. But as you can see the guy is clearly talking about northern states. I know now you would add some links where such case happened in northern India, but I am just saying the situation is not that bad as is often portrayed to us

      – Vipul Sharma
      Feb 14 at 5:49

















    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    23














    Although the law is on your side, the people engaging in moral policing is on rise in these days, especially northern India.



    Be cautious. Let me address the situations one by one.



    • Going to restaurant - Safe

    • Shopping Mall - Safe

    • Walking on roads - Mostly Safe, refrain from PDAs (Public Displays of Affection)

    • Movies - Safe, Stick to multiplexes.

    • Park - Can be unsafe. Strictly abstain from PDAs, parks can be targets for hooligans

    • Hotel stay - Depends, On higher end hotels, its not an issue. Or stay with couple friendly rooms. Most other smaller hotels outright rejects unmarried couples.

    Take extra cautious and escape if such hooligans appears. Don't hesitate to call police on them. Sometimes, police can also get to moral policing like calling your parents, even if you are an adult. Law is completely on your side, use it.






    share|improve this answer




















    • 1





      @everyone PDA = Public Displays of Affection . Wiki link: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_display_of_affection

      – Philbo
      Feb 13 at 14:08






    • 1





      @everyone: "Public Display of Affection" - i.e. kissing, hugging or holding hands in public

      – Oddthinking
      Feb 13 at 14:08






    • 5





      @EricDuminil Not supposed to be political, but the BJP rule actually made situation worse. Now hooligans are there to 'protect culture'. Indian consitutions ensure privacy as a fundamental right, yet these type of people roam freely. Police is afraid to touch them because of political influence. Awareness and proper law enforcement is the only solution. Its unreasonable to expect in the states he mentioned above.

      – Anish Sheela
      Feb 13 at 14:08






    • 2





      Does the fact that it is Feb 14th make any difference?

      – DJClayworth
      Feb 13 at 17:57






    • 1





      @JonathanReez In India just wearing ring people won't consider you as married that's another issue!

      – Pradeep Simha
      Feb 13 at 21:08















    23














    Although the law is on your side, the people engaging in moral policing is on rise in these days, especially northern India.



    Be cautious. Let me address the situations one by one.



    • Going to restaurant - Safe

    • Shopping Mall - Safe

    • Walking on roads - Mostly Safe, refrain from PDAs (Public Displays of Affection)

    • Movies - Safe, Stick to multiplexes.

    • Park - Can be unsafe. Strictly abstain from PDAs, parks can be targets for hooligans

    • Hotel stay - Depends, On higher end hotels, its not an issue. Or stay with couple friendly rooms. Most other smaller hotels outright rejects unmarried couples.

    Take extra cautious and escape if such hooligans appears. Don't hesitate to call police on them. Sometimes, police can also get to moral policing like calling your parents, even if you are an adult. Law is completely on your side, use it.






    share|improve this answer




















    • 1





      @everyone PDA = Public Displays of Affection . Wiki link: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_display_of_affection

      – Philbo
      Feb 13 at 14:08






    • 1





      @everyone: "Public Display of Affection" - i.e. kissing, hugging or holding hands in public

      – Oddthinking
      Feb 13 at 14:08






    • 5





      @EricDuminil Not supposed to be political, but the BJP rule actually made situation worse. Now hooligans are there to 'protect culture'. Indian consitutions ensure privacy as a fundamental right, yet these type of people roam freely. Police is afraid to touch them because of political influence. Awareness and proper law enforcement is the only solution. Its unreasonable to expect in the states he mentioned above.

      – Anish Sheela
      Feb 13 at 14:08






    • 2





      Does the fact that it is Feb 14th make any difference?

      – DJClayworth
      Feb 13 at 17:57






    • 1





      @JonathanReez In India just wearing ring people won't consider you as married that's another issue!

      – Pradeep Simha
      Feb 13 at 21:08













    23












    23








    23







    Although the law is on your side, the people engaging in moral policing is on rise in these days, especially northern India.



    Be cautious. Let me address the situations one by one.



    • Going to restaurant - Safe

    • Shopping Mall - Safe

    • Walking on roads - Mostly Safe, refrain from PDAs (Public Displays of Affection)

    • Movies - Safe, Stick to multiplexes.

    • Park - Can be unsafe. Strictly abstain from PDAs, parks can be targets for hooligans

    • Hotel stay - Depends, On higher end hotels, its not an issue. Or stay with couple friendly rooms. Most other smaller hotels outright rejects unmarried couples.

    Take extra cautious and escape if such hooligans appears. Don't hesitate to call police on them. Sometimes, police can also get to moral policing like calling your parents, even if you are an adult. Law is completely on your side, use it.






    share|improve this answer















    Although the law is on your side, the people engaging in moral policing is on rise in these days, especially northern India.



    Be cautious. Let me address the situations one by one.



    • Going to restaurant - Safe

    • Shopping Mall - Safe

    • Walking on roads - Mostly Safe, refrain from PDAs (Public Displays of Affection)

    • Movies - Safe, Stick to multiplexes.

    • Park - Can be unsafe. Strictly abstain from PDAs, parks can be targets for hooligans

    • Hotel stay - Depends, On higher end hotels, its not an issue. Or stay with couple friendly rooms. Most other smaller hotels outright rejects unmarried couples.

    Take extra cautious and escape if such hooligans appears. Don't hesitate to call police on them. Sometimes, police can also get to moral policing like calling your parents, even if you are an adult. Law is completely on your side, use it.







    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Feb 13 at 14:12









    dhag

    10712




    10712










    answered Feb 13 at 8:26









    Anish SheelaAnish Sheela

    1,348422




    1,348422







    • 1





      @everyone PDA = Public Displays of Affection . Wiki link: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_display_of_affection

      – Philbo
      Feb 13 at 14:08






    • 1





      @everyone: "Public Display of Affection" - i.e. kissing, hugging or holding hands in public

      – Oddthinking
      Feb 13 at 14:08






    • 5





      @EricDuminil Not supposed to be political, but the BJP rule actually made situation worse. Now hooligans are there to 'protect culture'. Indian consitutions ensure privacy as a fundamental right, yet these type of people roam freely. Police is afraid to touch them because of political influence. Awareness and proper law enforcement is the only solution. Its unreasonable to expect in the states he mentioned above.

      – Anish Sheela
      Feb 13 at 14:08






    • 2





      Does the fact that it is Feb 14th make any difference?

      – DJClayworth
      Feb 13 at 17:57






    • 1





      @JonathanReez In India just wearing ring people won't consider you as married that's another issue!

      – Pradeep Simha
      Feb 13 at 21:08












    • 1





      @everyone PDA = Public Displays of Affection . Wiki link: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_display_of_affection

      – Philbo
      Feb 13 at 14:08






    • 1





      @everyone: "Public Display of Affection" - i.e. kissing, hugging or holding hands in public

      – Oddthinking
      Feb 13 at 14:08






    • 5





      @EricDuminil Not supposed to be political, but the BJP rule actually made situation worse. Now hooligans are there to 'protect culture'. Indian consitutions ensure privacy as a fundamental right, yet these type of people roam freely. Police is afraid to touch them because of political influence. Awareness and proper law enforcement is the only solution. Its unreasonable to expect in the states he mentioned above.

      – Anish Sheela
      Feb 13 at 14:08






    • 2





      Does the fact that it is Feb 14th make any difference?

      – DJClayworth
      Feb 13 at 17:57






    • 1





      @JonathanReez In India just wearing ring people won't consider you as married that's another issue!

      – Pradeep Simha
      Feb 13 at 21:08







    1




    1





    @everyone PDA = Public Displays of Affection . Wiki link: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_display_of_affection

    – Philbo
    Feb 13 at 14:08





    @everyone PDA = Public Displays of Affection . Wiki link: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_display_of_affection

    – Philbo
    Feb 13 at 14:08




    1




    1





    @everyone: "Public Display of Affection" - i.e. kissing, hugging or holding hands in public

    – Oddthinking
    Feb 13 at 14:08





    @everyone: "Public Display of Affection" - i.e. kissing, hugging or holding hands in public

    – Oddthinking
    Feb 13 at 14:08




    5




    5





    @EricDuminil Not supposed to be political, but the BJP rule actually made situation worse. Now hooligans are there to 'protect culture'. Indian consitutions ensure privacy as a fundamental right, yet these type of people roam freely. Police is afraid to touch them because of political influence. Awareness and proper law enforcement is the only solution. Its unreasonable to expect in the states he mentioned above.

    – Anish Sheela
    Feb 13 at 14:08





    @EricDuminil Not supposed to be political, but the BJP rule actually made situation worse. Now hooligans are there to 'protect culture'. Indian consitutions ensure privacy as a fundamental right, yet these type of people roam freely. Police is afraid to touch them because of political influence. Awareness and proper law enforcement is the only solution. Its unreasonable to expect in the states he mentioned above.

    – Anish Sheela
    Feb 13 at 14:08




    2




    2





    Does the fact that it is Feb 14th make any difference?

    – DJClayworth
    Feb 13 at 17:57





    Does the fact that it is Feb 14th make any difference?

    – DJClayworth
    Feb 13 at 17:57




    1




    1





    @JonathanReez In India just wearing ring people won't consider you as married that's another issue!

    – Pradeep Simha
    Feb 13 at 21:08





    @JonathanReez In India just wearing ring people won't consider you as married that's another issue!

    – Pradeep Simha
    Feb 13 at 21:08













    1














    In India, PDA (again, that means Public Display of Affection) is generally considered inappropriate, at least a lot more than in the US or in Europe. That includes kissing, hugging, sometimes holding hands while walking or over the table, or stuff like grinding). This is little related to Feb/14, but applies all year.



    Couples walk all the time, talk, smile, laugh, and nobody cares, and larger cities tend to accept a bit of kissing also, unless it becomes serious making out.



    Note that in many Indian cultures, it is not uncommon for men to hold hands with other men when walking, and that does not imply a homosexual relationship as in the western world, just good friendship. Of course, women touch each other too all on the time, with the same meaning - just good friends.



    It is generally a good idea to learn and understand the culture of the country you visit, and maybe adjust behavior to show respect for it. So just leave the kissing part out when you are in India in public.






    share|improve this answer



























      1














      In India, PDA (again, that means Public Display of Affection) is generally considered inappropriate, at least a lot more than in the US or in Europe. That includes kissing, hugging, sometimes holding hands while walking or over the table, or stuff like grinding). This is little related to Feb/14, but applies all year.



      Couples walk all the time, talk, smile, laugh, and nobody cares, and larger cities tend to accept a bit of kissing also, unless it becomes serious making out.



      Note that in many Indian cultures, it is not uncommon for men to hold hands with other men when walking, and that does not imply a homosexual relationship as in the western world, just good friendship. Of course, women touch each other too all on the time, with the same meaning - just good friends.



      It is generally a good idea to learn and understand the culture of the country you visit, and maybe adjust behavior to show respect for it. So just leave the kissing part out when you are in India in public.






      share|improve this answer

























        1












        1








        1







        In India, PDA (again, that means Public Display of Affection) is generally considered inappropriate, at least a lot more than in the US or in Europe. That includes kissing, hugging, sometimes holding hands while walking or over the table, or stuff like grinding). This is little related to Feb/14, but applies all year.



        Couples walk all the time, talk, smile, laugh, and nobody cares, and larger cities tend to accept a bit of kissing also, unless it becomes serious making out.



        Note that in many Indian cultures, it is not uncommon for men to hold hands with other men when walking, and that does not imply a homosexual relationship as in the western world, just good friendship. Of course, women touch each other too all on the time, with the same meaning - just good friends.



        It is generally a good idea to learn and understand the culture of the country you visit, and maybe adjust behavior to show respect for it. So just leave the kissing part out when you are in India in public.






        share|improve this answer













        In India, PDA (again, that means Public Display of Affection) is generally considered inappropriate, at least a lot more than in the US or in Europe. That includes kissing, hugging, sometimes holding hands while walking or over the table, or stuff like grinding). This is little related to Feb/14, but applies all year.



        Couples walk all the time, talk, smile, laugh, and nobody cares, and larger cities tend to accept a bit of kissing also, unless it becomes serious making out.



        Note that in many Indian cultures, it is not uncommon for men to hold hands with other men when walking, and that does not imply a homosexual relationship as in the western world, just good friendship. Of course, women touch each other too all on the time, with the same meaning - just good friends.



        It is generally a good idea to learn and understand the culture of the country you visit, and maybe adjust behavior to show respect for it. So just leave the kissing part out when you are in India in public.







        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Feb 13 at 19:30









        AganjuAganju

        18.9k54073




        18.9k54073





















            0














            Adding to everybody's advice of no "Public Display of Affection" (PDA's), I think it's pretty safe to "just" roam around. I mean what could be the harm? Yes I know around this time of the year, we have "Bajrang Dal"(groups of people who search for lovers and beat them up if they are found doing PDAs) memes here in India but the ground reality is too many talk about joining such groups but most of them rarely actually do. Maybe they are busy with their own loved ones. I have never heard of any couple getting beaten down this way.
            Ending with a little bit of my own experience, few years back I "roamed" around with a girl the whole Valentines week(in Delhi), and all went pretty well.






            share|improve this answer




















            • 7





              What could be the harm?

              – Eric Duminil
              Feb 13 at 17:09











            • @EricDuminil these are cases of Kerala, I don't know about the situation there. But as you can see the guy is clearly talking about northern states. I know now you would add some links where such case happened in northern India, but I am just saying the situation is not that bad as is often portrayed to us

              – Vipul Sharma
              Feb 14 at 5:49















            0














            Adding to everybody's advice of no "Public Display of Affection" (PDA's), I think it's pretty safe to "just" roam around. I mean what could be the harm? Yes I know around this time of the year, we have "Bajrang Dal"(groups of people who search for lovers and beat them up if they are found doing PDAs) memes here in India but the ground reality is too many talk about joining such groups but most of them rarely actually do. Maybe they are busy with their own loved ones. I have never heard of any couple getting beaten down this way.
            Ending with a little bit of my own experience, few years back I "roamed" around with a girl the whole Valentines week(in Delhi), and all went pretty well.






            share|improve this answer




















            • 7





              What could be the harm?

              – Eric Duminil
              Feb 13 at 17:09











            • @EricDuminil these are cases of Kerala, I don't know about the situation there. But as you can see the guy is clearly talking about northern states. I know now you would add some links where such case happened in northern India, but I am just saying the situation is not that bad as is often portrayed to us

              – Vipul Sharma
              Feb 14 at 5:49













            0












            0








            0







            Adding to everybody's advice of no "Public Display of Affection" (PDA's), I think it's pretty safe to "just" roam around. I mean what could be the harm? Yes I know around this time of the year, we have "Bajrang Dal"(groups of people who search for lovers and beat them up if they are found doing PDAs) memes here in India but the ground reality is too many talk about joining such groups but most of them rarely actually do. Maybe they are busy with their own loved ones. I have never heard of any couple getting beaten down this way.
            Ending with a little bit of my own experience, few years back I "roamed" around with a girl the whole Valentines week(in Delhi), and all went pretty well.






            share|improve this answer















            Adding to everybody's advice of no "Public Display of Affection" (PDA's), I think it's pretty safe to "just" roam around. I mean what could be the harm? Yes I know around this time of the year, we have "Bajrang Dal"(groups of people who search for lovers and beat them up if they are found doing PDAs) memes here in India but the ground reality is too many talk about joining such groups but most of them rarely actually do. Maybe they are busy with their own loved ones. I have never heard of any couple getting beaten down this way.
            Ending with a little bit of my own experience, few years back I "roamed" around with a girl the whole Valentines week(in Delhi), and all went pretty well.







            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Feb 13 at 15:56









            Willeke

            31.2k1087163




            31.2k1087163










            answered Feb 13 at 13:54









            Vipul SharmaVipul Sharma

            93




            93







            • 7





              What could be the harm?

              – Eric Duminil
              Feb 13 at 17:09











            • @EricDuminil these are cases of Kerala, I don't know about the situation there. But as you can see the guy is clearly talking about northern states. I know now you would add some links where such case happened in northern India, but I am just saying the situation is not that bad as is often portrayed to us

              – Vipul Sharma
              Feb 14 at 5:49












            • 7





              What could be the harm?

              – Eric Duminil
              Feb 13 at 17:09











            • @EricDuminil these are cases of Kerala, I don't know about the situation there. But as you can see the guy is clearly talking about northern states. I know now you would add some links where such case happened in northern India, but I am just saying the situation is not that bad as is often portrayed to us

              – Vipul Sharma
              Feb 14 at 5:49







            7




            7





            What could be the harm?

            – Eric Duminil
            Feb 13 at 17:09





            What could be the harm?

            – Eric Duminil
            Feb 13 at 17:09













            @EricDuminil these are cases of Kerala, I don't know about the situation there. But as you can see the guy is clearly talking about northern states. I know now you would add some links where such case happened in northern India, but I am just saying the situation is not that bad as is often portrayed to us

            – Vipul Sharma
            Feb 14 at 5:49





            @EricDuminil these are cases of Kerala, I don't know about the situation there. But as you can see the guy is clearly talking about northern states. I know now you would add some links where such case happened in northern India, but I am just saying the situation is not that bad as is often portrayed to us

            – Vipul Sharma
            Feb 14 at 5:49


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