Online dating sites are a rage now.

Its boon for many singles out there. But there are some dating sites which are targeting to different demographic altogether i.e. dating site for married people.

Many people look out for extra marital affairs when they feel that their relationship is hitting rock bottom. And some companies have sensed this as a business opportunity out of it.

French website called ‘Gleeden’ is for the married people who are looking for other partner. Yes you read it. This eye brow raising French website is named as ‘Gleeden’. It started way back in the year 2009 and has good number of members. The site showcases its tagline- “The first extra-marital dating site made by women”.

The site boasts for features like bank card deductions that will appear under different names to avoid any suspicions and the website also clearly states that paid sex and vulgarity is not at all allowed. Apart from these features, the website also proffers instant exits when you feel like getting caught your spouse.

This site is developed by a team of women and primarily marketed to women but the site caters to both genders.

Dating Sites Are Criticised For Promoting Extra Marital Affairs.

The site of course had to face controversy due its theme. Its initial advertisements were withdrawn due to its concept. But the site blows the trumpet how the site which is a discreet out let for unmet needs and if infidelity handled perfectly can save marriage.

Will It Work In India?

This website is getting prominence in many countries and India is amongst them as well. As per the survey by Pew Research Centre USA, 62% of Indians had no qualms on walking the path of adultery. The percentage shows that how Indians find extra marital affairs as an easier way out.

Users feel they are not being disloyal to their partners

Some researchers conducted a survey among both men and women about the site and almost 95% users of the said that they are not cheating or being disloyal to their spouses after using this.So these dating sites come out as platform for those who believe that they are tired with same dreary life with the partner and would like to have some ‘fun’.

Is this a right attempt to make people’s life easier and a divorce alternative or this site can lead to devastation of marriages and adultery?

P.S. We are not promoting or against the website. This is just a news piece for awareness.

The post Dating Site For Married People ! Will It Work In India? appeared first on Youngisthan.in.

Decriminalising sex, an act that sends chill down the spine of many people.

Many governments around the world are against the same, but some countries have opted for the choice, with South Korea jumping on the infamous bandwagon.

South Korea has decided to decriminalise adultery

The law against adultery in this Asian nation was accepted in 1953 and was even upheld in 2008 with protecting social harmony given as the reason.

Now one might wonder what the after-effect of such a move might be. Well, to start with, stocks of one of South Korea’s condom company increased by 15%. That’s valid!

Condom sales in South Korea have sky-rocketed by 15%

The nine-judge panel that preceded the hearing contained seven members who rejected the ban as unconstitutional.

Seo Ki-seok, Constitutional Court justice, in defence if the judgement passed by them said, “The law is unconstitutional as it infringes people’s right to make their own decisions on sex and secrecy and freedom of their private life, violating the principle banning excessive enforcement under the constitution”.

With shares of Unidus Corp, a condom manufacturing company, soaring by 15%, it is evident that the locals have taken the news within their stride.

When it comes to adultery in South Korea, the last five years have seen over 5,000 people accused. In 2014 alone, 900 individuals were arraigned of infidelity.

Justice Park Han-Chul, who also presided the meeting, justifies the aforementioned statistic in his own way. “Even if adultery should be condemned as immoral, state power should not intervene in individuals’ private lives”, Park said.

April 2014 saw South Korea blocking a newly launched hook-up site citing the website threatened family values as the reason. Now, with sex being decriminalised, could the website go live again? Only time will tell that.

Besides South Korea, Japan is another country where sex is decriminalised. In mainland China, though infidelity is not a crime, it is surely a ground for divorce.

The Indian subcontinent has a weird law in regards with adultery; where men face penalty for adultery (five years imprisonment), women cannot be prosecuted for the same crime.

Europe is the only continent where adultery is no longer an offence.

Decriminalising sex will lead to adultery

The statute had defenders in South Korea, who claimed that decriminalising sex would lead to sexual immorality.

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