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Condom condemned!

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The knowledge and broadcasting ministry on Monday issued an advisory directing tv channels towards telecasting condom commercials between 6 am and 10 pm, attributing the verdict to lawsuits that some channels aired the advertisements again and again and that they had been incorrect for viewing.

http://trend-scoops.com/no-condom-ad-on-tv-from-6am-10pm-govt/

Frankly speaking we dont have any condom advert here on TV or billboards or even in magazines.
When I went to India to study ..I was OMG..there are condom adverts on TV...Kamasutra adverts were in vogue back then and real raunchy adverts!!LOL
Its actually a bit uncomfortable to be viewing such adverts if family is present.

Anyway may be the adverts can be made more technical and more spiritual...
 
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[h=1][FONT=&quot]SunnyLeone and ‘Navratri’[/FONT][/h][h=1][FONT=&quot] [/FONT][/h][h=1][FONT=&quot]Sunny Leonecondom ad says 'khelo magar pyaar se' this navratri, stirs controversy

[/FONT]
condomad647_091917125545.jpg
[FONT=&quot][/FONT][/h]
The Confederation of All IndiaTraders has accused Sunny Leone of being irresponsible and going to "anylevel irrespective of pious and religious occasion of Navratri" to earnmoney.
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Indian men have a love-haterelationship with Sunny Leone, the brand ambassador of Manforcecondoms. Using sanskaar as their shield, these men harp about how un-sanskaarishe is.[/FONT][FONT=&quot][/FONT]
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Mankind put up banners acrossGujarat that had Sunny Leone advertising condoms with a tagline that mentionsnavratri. This did not go down well with some people.[/FONT][FONT=&quot][/FONT]
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]The Confederation of All IndiaTraders wrote a letter to Minister for Consumer Affairs Ram Vilas Paswan calling this tactic a "clear irresponsible and immatureattempt to boost sales by putting all our cultural value system at stake".[/FONT][FONT=&quot][/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]CAIT wants the ad to be banned now.[/FONT][FONT=&quot][/FONT]
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Indian men have a love-haterelationship with Sunny Leone, the brand ambassador of Manforcecondoms. Using sanskaar as their shield, these men harp about how un-sanskaarishe is.[/FONT][FONT=&quot][/FONT]
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Mankind put up banners acrossGujarat that had Sunny Leone advertising condoms with a tagline that mentionsnavratri. This did not go down well with some people.[/FONT][FONT=&quot][/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]
The Confederation of All India Traders wrote a letter toMinister for Consumer Affairs Ram Vilas Paswan calling this tactic a "clear irresponsible and immatureattempt to boost sales by putting all our cultural value system at stake".[/FONT]
[FONT=&quot][/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]CAIT wants the ad to be banned now.[/FONT][FONT=&quot][/FONT]
[FONT=&quot] [/FONT]
[FONT=&quot]Read more at: http://indiatoday.intoday.in/story/...ad-cait-wants-ban-not-sansaari/1/1051110.html[/FONT]
 
Anyway may be the adverts can be made more technical and more spiritual...


Doctor Madam,

I agree,

You may be knowing that Birth Control is policy of the successive Governments to lead the country towards progress and it is the national family planning programme.

Despite best efforts, population of the country keeps on growing rapidly making the country as the home for 1/6[SUP]th[/SUP] of entire population of the world.

You will also agree that nowadays viewing television facility is extended to Schools, where children below the age of 18 attend, hospitals where patients are treated for their illness and some convalescing, temples where devotees visit for worshiping and pray and at Ashrams, Prisons,
Restaurents, etc

Some may come up with a suggestion that let all those for whom such an advt don’t serve any purpose, ignore it.

But I think such Advertisements are mainly produced with a purpose of marketing the strategy of which in other words mean to ignite the desire and thus boost the sales. These Advts are quite capable of triggering human lust especially produced with more glamouring actresses with highly sensitive movements..

And I think the Government is right in banning such Advertisements during day as we have more other important things to view in TV.

While the Government is not that much aggressive in implementing its family planning programmes, it is the business houses who are exploits, may go to any extent to lure to general public to achieve their goal.
 
JJ Ji

You will certainly admit that my two posts which were just reproduction of an article published in an English daily added value to the content of this thread, though I have not contributed my personal opinion.

I generally prefer to share…. And if you insist for my opinion, mine is here,

As you may be aware that we the human have been practicing the convention to make the best use of God given day and night. We developed habit of sleeping at night and couples sleeping to gether may have more influence and implications on their relationship and strengthing their bonding.

Now I have a question….

Why do humans prefer to make love at night (mostly)….?
 
Is the population policy of the Government is pushed to the back seat..?

[h=1]India Bans Condom Ads From Prime-Time TV[/h]
NEW DELHI — The steamy ads featuring a former porn star were apparently the last straw.

For months, conservative groups in India have been complaining about condom manufacturers’ risqué ads. One of the most titillating features Sunny Leone, a former actress in X-rated videos, undressing piece by piece.

So India’s government stepped in this week, declaring condom commercials “indecent” viewing for children and restricting them to the hours of 10 p.m. to 6 a.m., when relatively few people watch television.

But progressive social groups said this was a bad move. India, they argue, desperately needs more condom use, not less.

The country’s population currently stands around 1.3 billion, and within the next decade India is expected to pass China and become the world’s most populous nation. The government has spent huge amounts of money trying to control the meteoric population growth, incentivizing vasectomies and other forms of birth control.

But the rate of condom use is still low — less than 6 percent among those who use contraceptives.

Read more at: https://www.nytimes.com/2017/12/12/world/asia/india-condom-ad-ban.html
 
[h=1][FONT=&quot]Condom condemned….. in theland of Kamasutra and Khajuraho…..!!![/FONT][/h][h=1][FONT=&quot] [/FONT][/h][h=1][FONT=&quot]Hindu Dystopia CelebratesCondom Ad Ban. What’s Changed?

[/FONT]
9aa8895e-1bcb-4e26-aedd-664a700a62e6.jpg
[/h]
[COLOR=rgba(54, 54, 52, 0.6)][FONT=&quot]People gather to observe the International Condom Day at an event organised by Aids Healthcare Foundation (AHF) in New Delhi. (Burhaan Kinu/Hindustan Times via Getty Images)
[/FONT][/COLOR]​
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[h=5]Snapshot[/h][h=1]· The condom ad ban – ostensibly done to keep our homes decent and nice. But what’s behind this new wave of purism that didn’t find place in the Hindu way of life before?

Front curls tossed in disorder

Earrings scattered
Beads of sweat smearing the sandal paste on her brow --
Now her eyes droop as astride her companion she finishes.
May the face of this lady protect you
Vishnu, Shiva, Brahma,
The gods mean nothing...

Agastya, the protagonist in Upamanyu Chatterjee’s hugely acclaimed first novel, English, August, is slyly, surreptitiously asked the same question by his oily-haired office staff and the fashionably plump collector’s wife: “Are you married?”

In the small upcountry town where he is shipped out as a rookie Indian Administrative Service (IAS) officer, curiosity about him is as understandable as the hushed tone in which he is asked, “Are you married?” In the answer to that question lies locked the mystery as to whether Agastya beds a woman, legitimately, and is not unknown to the pleasures of the flesh, legally.

It was also an accurate depiction of how middle-class India views sex. Homosexuality is abhorrent; heterosexual union is passingly acknowledged but stoutly denied public acceptance. Dirty people with filthy minds copulate. A woman who actively seeks sex is the Biblical harlot by the road. A man who does that is a philanderer. Even Ganga can’t wash their mortal sin.

Sanskari
men and women fulfil their marital obligation by producing children, including the mandatory son, miraculously, almost magically. Credit for the fruit of the loin goes to god almighty – ishwar ka den hai (it’s god’s gift). Virginal births are a common phenomenon in hypocrisy-ridden middle India. Neither man nor woman is tainted.

Yet, it was not always like this. Hinduism was a liberating experience for body, mind and soul. The higher traditions of Hinduism did not distinguish between the sensual and the spiritual, nor did they draw a veil over the carnal desire of men and women, both as a yearning for the union of their bodies and oneness with the other. Jayadeva’s soul-stirringly lyrical tribute to this desire remains unmatched.
Hinduism, we have long forgotten, was a religion to live by, as Nirad C Chaudhuri eloquently put it in his eponymous book. Our ancient indigenous literature and texts bear testimony to this fact. Kumara Sambhava by Kalidas is only one example. From Konark to Khajuraho, our temples celebrate the Hinduism we have lost. Vatsayana’s Kama Sutra is a treatise on the way we were, once upon a time.
Somewhere we lost our way and began copying ‘virtues’ that were alien to our culture and civilisation, trading them with the ‘vices’ that defined who we were. Faux renunciation and fake chastity became the new standards of public and private life. Shame and sin entered our religious discourse. Women with desire became sinful sluts. Men who pursued carnal pleasure were to be shamed and shunned.

Read more at: https://swarajyamag.com/ideas/hindu-dystopia-celebrates-condom-ad-ban-whats-changed
[FONT=&quot][/FONT][/h]
 
[h=1][FONT=&quot]Condom condemned….. in theland of Kamasutra and Khajuraho…..!!![/FONT][/h][h=1][FONT=&quot] [/FONT][/h][h=1][FONT=&quot]Hindu Dystopia CelebratesCondom Ad Ban. What’s Changed?

[/FONT]
9aa8895e-1bcb-4e26-aedd-664a700a62e6.jpg
[/h]
[COLOR=rgba(54, 54, 52, 0.6)][FONT=&quot]People gather to observe the International Condom Day at an event organised by Aids Healthcare Foundation (AHF) in New Delhi. (Burhaan Kinu/Hindustan Times via Getty Images)
[/FONT][/COLOR]​
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
[h=5]Snapshot[/h][h=1]· The condom ad ban – ostensibly done to keep our homes decent and nice. But what’s behind this new wave of purism that didn’t find place in the Hindu way of life before?

Front curls tossed in disorder

Earrings scattered
Beads of sweat smearing the sandal paste on her brow --
Now her eyes droop as astride her companion she finishes.
May the face of this lady protect you
Vishnu, Shiva, Brahma,
The gods mean nothing...

Agastya, the protagonist in Upamanyu Chatterjee’s hugely acclaimed first novel, English, August, is slyly, surreptitiously asked the same question by his oily-haired office staff and the fashionably plump collector’s wife: “Are you married?”

In the small upcountry town where he is shipped out as a rookie Indian Administrative Service (IAS) officer, curiosity about him is as understandable as the hushed tone in which he is asked, “Are you married?” In the answer to that question lies locked the mystery as to whether Agastya beds a woman, legitimately, and is not unknown to the pleasures of the flesh, legally.

It was also an accurate depiction of how middle-class India views sex. Homosexuality is abhorrent; heterosexual union is passingly acknowledged but stoutly denied public acceptance. Dirty people with filthy minds copulate. A woman who actively seeks sex is the Biblical harlot by the road. A man who does that is a philanderer. Even Ganga can’t wash their mortal sin.

Sanskari
men and women fulfil their marital obligation by producing children, including the mandatory son, miraculously, almost magically. Credit for the fruit of the loin goes to god almighty – ishwar ka den hai (it’s god’s gift). Virginal births are a common phenomenon in hypocrisy-ridden middle India. Neither man nor woman is tainted.

Yet, it was not always like this. Hinduism was a liberating experience for body, mind and soul. The higher traditions of Hinduism did not distinguish between the sensual and the spiritual, nor did they draw a veil over the carnal desire of men and women, both as a yearning for the union of their bodies and oneness with the other. Jayadeva’s soul-stirringly lyrical tribute to this desire remains unmatched.
Hinduism, we have long forgotten, was a religion to live by, as Nirad C Chaudhuri eloquently put it in his eponymous book. Our ancient indigenous literature and texts bear testimony to this fact. Kumara Sambhava by Kalidas is only one example. From Konark to Khajuraho, our temples celebrate the Hinduism we have lost. Vatsayana’s Kama Sutra is a treatise on the way we were, once upon a time.
Somewhere we lost our way and began copying ‘virtues’ that were alien to our culture and civilisation, trading them with the ‘vices’ that defined who we were. Faux renunciation and fake chastity became the new standards of public and private life. Shame and sin entered our religious discourse. Women with desire became sinful sluts. Men who pursued carnal pleasure were to be shamed and shunned.

Read more at: https://swarajyamag.com/ideas/hindu-dystopia-celebrates-condom-ad-ban-whats-changed
[FONT=&quot][/FONT][/h]

The Condom is like Maya..it shields the seeker from eternal bliss and sayujyam.
 
Condom is also the enforcer of Gene Theory.

People can seek pleasure without fearing that their precious genes would be diluted.
 
It is also effective in birth control and

STD prevention.

Condom Jai ho
 
Condom is also the enforcer of Gene Theory.

People can seek pleasure without fearing that their precious genes would be diluted.

True...so one can be a haraami and gun it with gay abandon yet genes remain halal.
 
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