Personal Space in Nepali Culture
Personal Space in Nepali culture “ Hey mom! I’m going out for a friend’s birthday today would you give me some money?” This is one of my most common pickup line when it comes to persuading my mom whenever I have to go for a day out with someone special. “How many friends do you have? Do your friends have birthdays every week?” of course, I wouldn’t be attending someone’s birthdays but I’m skeptical if I’d be allowed to leave if I’ll be honest enough to say the truth. I hope you have one of yours as well. And why wouldn’t you have one if you’re a typical teenager from a Nepalese family. We aren’t to this day courageous enough to ask our parents for their permission if we are to go on a date. Perhaps, we would but will our personal space be respected then? I guess not. Being a teenager myself, I feel I lack a personal space and I’ve come to know that I’m not the only one who feels so when I’ve heard the same from my friends. The personal space can be defined as the physical as well ...