Andhra man decides to marry for third time, other two wives support the decision
When Pandanna decided to marry for the third time a woman of his choice, his other wives not only supported the decision but facilitated the match.
The story of Andhra Pradesh¡¯s Sageni Pandanna and his three wives is both unconventional and intriguing. When Pandanna decided to marry for the third time a woman of his choice, his other wives not only supported the decision but facilitated the match.
Who is the Andhra man getting married for the third time?
Sageni Pandanna, a resident of Gullelu village in Alluri Sitarama Raju District of Andhra Pradesh married his first wife Parvathamma in 2000, he tied the knot once again in 2007 and married Appalamma with the acceptance of Parvathamma as they did not have children.
However, what sets their narrative apart is that when Pandanna shows a desire for another child, his previous wife decides to marry him off to a third woman.
Which woman is the man marrying now?
Pandanna expressed a desire to marry Lavya, popularly known as Laxmi, who was from Bandhaveedhi in Killamkota village. Parvathamma and Appalamma not only consented but also went to Lavya's house to finalise the match for their husband.
Also read: Viral video: Chaos erupted at UP wedding over missing chicken drumsticks in biryani
The ceremony was a spectacular affair, held on June 25, 2024, in front of both sides of the family. After their marriage became a subject of attention in Telugu states, the family relocated to an unknown location away from the public eye.
What does the man do for work?
According to residents, Pandanna, a member of the Scheduled Tribes' Kodadora caste, works as a day labourer and owns agricultural land. His wives also encourage him in his job.
The legal aspects of his marriages have also been discussed, with one advocate claiming that unless his first wife complains, the marriages are not illegal under the Hindu Marriage Act of 1954, and another claiming that their marriage is legal under the Special Marriage Act of 1955 due to their Scheduled Tribes status.
What do you think about this? Tell us in the comments.
For more trending stories, follow us on Telegram.