<h3><a href="http://www.huffingtonpost.in/payal-khare-bhatnagar/why-is-karvachauth-only-f_b_8414790.html?utm_hp_ref=india" data-beacon='{"p":{"lnid":"hdln"}}'>Why The Wife In Me Doesn't Care To Question Karva Chauth</a></h3>

I do not know how you will label me. Am I the feminist who pays the bills and shares household chores with her husband? Or am I a "typical" Indian woman who at the end of the day submits to the belief that her husband is her God and fasts for him. Here's the thing. When it comes to Karva Chauth, I don't see myself as either a feminist or a traditionalist. Because between the feminist and the "typical" woman, there stands a wife too.