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Nothing much can be done in this case because it seems the women's family is the strict follower of the Sikh Code of Conduct. The Sikh Code of Conduct clearly says that a true Sikh must give his/her daughter's hand to a Sikh only and the marriage has to be solemnized as per the Anand Karaj procedures, some of the Sikh families follow the Rehat or the Conduct properly some don't.

In this particular case there are two options before the couple either the Groom converts to Sikhism and be happily accepted by the Bride's family else the Bride herself converts to the religion followed by her husband. Once she converts to her husband's faith, she is no more a Sikh so obviously the Sikh Code of Conduct doesn't applies to a non-Sikh but then she must be prepared to say Good-Bye to her Parent's family forever.

Nothing much can be done in this case because it seems the women's family is the strict follower of the Sikh Code of Conduct. The Sikh Code of Conduct Conduct, ""Article XVIII "" Point numbers "B & C" clearly says that a true Sikh must give his/her daughter's hand to a Sikh only and the marriage has to be solemnized as per the Anand Karaj procedures, some of the Sikh families follow the Rehat or the Conduct properly some don't.

In this particular case there are two options before the couple either the Groom converts to Sikhism and be happily accepted by the Bride's family family, else the Bride herself converts to the religion followed by her husband. Once she converts to her husband's faith, she is no more a Sikh so obviously the Sikh Code of Conduct doesn't applies to a non-Sikh but then she must be prepared to say Good-Bye to her Parent's family forever.

Nothing much can be done in this case because it seems the women's family is the strict follower of the Sikh Code of Conduct. The Sikh Code of Conduct, ""Article XVIII "" Point numbers "B & C" clearly says that a true Sikh must give his/her daughter's hand to a Sikh only and the marriage has to be solemnized as per the Anand Karaj procedures, some of the Sikh families follow the Rehat or the Code of Conduct properly some don't.

In this particular case there are two options before the couple either the Groom converts to Sikhism and be happily accepted by the Bride's family, else the Bride herself converts to the religion followed by her husband. Once she converts to her husband's faith, she is no more a Sikh so obviously obviously, the Sikh Code of Conduct doesn't applies to a non-Sikh but then she must be prepared to say Good-Bye to her Parent's Parents' family forever.