There is no opportunity to draw a dividing line in the society with the color of the skin, how can there be racism! Yet there is ‘racism’ There is in the family, in society, in advertising The victim of that racism is the 'black girl'

Society seems to be saying every moment, "Black girl is not good, fair girl is good." There is a huge demand for fair-skinned girls in marriage The opposite of a black girl It is very difficult to get their pots without dowry or any other incentive There must be exceptions But the exception is not the rules, the established truth or the accepted reality of all!
The reality is that even in this 21st century, if the skin color is black, the parents have to be exhausted in the thought of 'what will happen to the daughter's marriage'. The desperate attempt to make the girl fair has been going on since birth Raw turmeric, milk cream, multani soil, fair and lovely - in the torture of hundreds of treatments, there is no telling how much the prospects suffer, how many dreams are shattered, just rushing towards the goal of being 'potable'. Maybe one in a million gets ‘Supatra’ by running Has this society become suitable for making supatra yet that ‘black girl’ will get a good groom only if she raises her hand?
Dr. Interview with Kaberi Gain
Trying to create a society or where? Rabindranath's 'Krishnakali' comes first when looking for the ideal example of praise for a black girl in literature.
"Black?" No matter how black he is,
I saw his black deer eyes
Krishnakali I say to the wire,
And whatever other people say. "
Or do you remember Kazi Nazrul Islam's Shyama Sangeet, "Under the feet of my black girl, see what the light dances."
The demand for the so-called fair-skinned girl is everywhere At the front desk or reception, at plays, at movies, at presentations, at news readings - everywhere. The color is not 'fair', but very deserving - some of them have got a chance in Kalevadra However, they got the opportunity to express their qualifications only by hiding the color black, that is, by covering their skin with bright cosmetics. Otherwise, would Rabindranath have written a poem called 'Black Girl' besides 'Krishnakali'? The poet wrote at the time,
"Nandarani, the black girl next door
Sitting there alone,
It's like stopping a boat on the bank of a dry river without any work
Year after year
The age is increasing
The groom is not in alliance, his father worried;
All this is the constant grief of the family
There is a whirl of sighs in the air
Day and night in the black girl. "
Leaving behind the time of Nandaranis, women have come a long way Women are slowly establishing their rights, increasing their importance, while the importance of 'want a bride' and 'want a bride' advertisement is decreasing. This ongoing trend is a matter of hope for all girls
Really nice topic