For generations, we’ve grown up hearing the phrase: “Beti to paraya dhan hoti hai” — a daughter is someone else’s wealth. Society taught us that she’s just "visiting" her birth home until she’s married off. But what if this very idea is flawed? What if we finally stop treating daughters as guests in their own homes?

In a country where patriarchy has often shaped family names, property rights, and traditions, Saint Dr. MSG Insan took a bold step — one that challenges deep-rooted societal norms. Through his initiative #KulKaCrown, a revolutionary idea was introduced: the lineage continues through the daughter, not the son. Even more progressive — the groom lives in the bride’s house. No, this isn't about reversing roles for attention. It’s about restoring balance and respect.

In this tradition, the daughter isn't just equal — she's the heir, the pride, and the name-bearer of her family. This turns the tables on age-old customs and empowers families to honor their daughters without shame, guilt, or compromise.

But can society accept this? Can we stop judging families who choose to retain their daughter's name as their legacy?

These questions aren’t just about one community or belief system. They challenge every Indian household that has, at some point, wished their daughter was born a son — simply because of societal pressure.

Let’s pause and reflect — if sons can carry a legacy, why not daughters? Is it truly about biology, or is it about bias?

🗳️ Vote and see where others stand!

What do you think — is #KulKaCrown the future of equality in Indian families, or is society still not ready? Share your honest thoughts in the comments — your voice matters!