A home is a place of residence, refuge and comfort. It is usually a place in which an individual or a family can rest and be able to store personal property.
Most modern day households contain sanitary facilities and a means of preparing food. Animals have their own homes as well, either living in the wild or in a domesticated environment. A home has no physical definition, rather it is a mental or emotional state of belonging.
The word home can be used for various types of residential community institutions in which people can live, such as nursing homes, group homes, and foster homes.
In computer terminology, a home may refer to a starting view that branches off into other tasks, a homepage or a desktop.
Many such home pages on the internet start with introductory information, recent news or events, and links to subpages. Home may also refer to a home directory which contains the personal files of a given user of the computer system.
In Hindi, wife means a woman who shares every thing in this world with her husband and he does the same, including their identity. Decisions are ideally made in mutual consent. A wife usually takes care of anything inside her household, including the family health, the children education, a parent needs.
In Tamil, a wife is known as a Manaivee. Manai means house, and manaivee head of a household. The majority of Hindu marriages in South India even now are arranged marriages, which means parents that have a son will search for parents with a daughter, through relatives, neighbourhoods, or even brokers.
Once they find a suitable family, they proceed with discussions directly. In the past decades, a marriage out of love has become a rivaling model to the arranged marriage.
Indian law has recognised marital rape, sexual, emotional or verbal abuse of a woman by her husband as crimes.
Commonly, a wife wears vermillion powder on her forehead to show her status as a married woman.
Inside the hindu way of life, in Kerala, there is a prominent sub caste, Nair. Nair women had presonaly property rights.
