Story highlights
- Nandigama Representative Although the problems faced by unmarried youth in Telugu states are increasing day by day, there is no proper discussion on them.
- Due to family circumstances, financial difficulties, employment problems, and social reasons, many men continue their lives without marriage.
- There are many unmarried men even after 40, 45, 50, and 75,80, and 95 years of age.
Nandigama Representative Although the problems faced by unmarried youth in Telugu states are increasing day by day, there is no proper discussion on them. Due to family circumstances, financial difficulties, employment problems, and social reasons, many men continue their lives without marriage. There are many unmarried men even after 40, 45, 50, and 75,80, and 95 years of age. Some of them are facing problems like loneliness, financial instability, and anxiety about the future. While every section of the society is getting welfare schemes, governments also need to recognize the problems of this section. Governments should come forward with the concept that “every citizen’s life is valuable, and no one’s problems should be underestimated just because they are not married.” Unmarried youth are also part of the society. They also have the right to vote, and there is a need to talk about their difficulties, hopes, and future. Issues like financial assistance, employment opportunities, mental health support, and social security should be considered for them. Governments that seek the support of every citizen during elections should consider the problems of every section equally after coming to power. The problems of unmarried men should also be recognized as a social issue and solutions should be sought. The people want the governments, public representatives and officials of the Telugu states to pay special attention to this issue and take steps to give respect, security and confidence to unmarried youth. “We should light hope in single lives… We should provide equal respect and equal opportunities to every citizen”
