Amala
Paul
has
recently
been
in
the
news
for
her
alleged
wedding
with
Mumbai-based
singer
Bhavninder
Singh.
The
Aadai
actress
revealed
that
the
photos
of
the
wedding,
which
went
viral
on
social
media,
are
actually
of
a
photoshoot.
Amala
stated
that
she
would
open
up
about
her
marriage
at
the
right
time.
Amidst
these
reports,
Amala
Paul
is
having
a
peaceful
lockdown
time
in
her
hometown
Kerala
with
her
mother.
She
is
enjoying
the
quiet
to
dive
deeper
into
herself,
which
is
quite
evident
in
her
latest
Instagram
post.
Amala
questioned
men's
role
in
women's
life
and
expressed
her
strong
views
on
it.
In
the
post,
Amala
Paul
stated,
"All
the
best
questions
in
THE
PROPHET
(written
by
Khalil
Ghibran)
are
asked
by
women-
about
love,
about
marriage,
about
children,
about
pain-authentic,
real.
Not
about
God,
not
about
any
philosophical
system,
but
about
life
itself.
Why
has
the
question
arisen
in
a
woman
and
not
in
a
man?
Because
the
woman
has
suffered
slavery,
the
woman
has
suffered
humiliation,
the
woman
has
suffered
economic
dependence,
and,
above
all,
she
has
suffered
a
constant
state
of
pregnancy."
"For
centuries
she
has
lived
in
pain
and
pain.
The
growing
child
in
her
does
not
allow
her
to
eat.
She
is
always
feeling
like
throwing
up,
vomiting.
.
When
the
child
has
grown
to
nine
months,
the
birth
of
the
child
is
almost
the
death
of
the
woman.
And
when
she
is
not
even
free
of
one
pregnancy,
the
husband
is
ready
to
make
her
pregnant
again.
It
seems
that
the
woman's
only
function
is
to
be
a
factory
to
produce
crowds," Amala
added.
Amala
Paul
also
questioned
the
'so-called'
stronger
gender
'Male'.
She
said,
"And
what
is
man's
function?
He
does
not
participate
in
her
pain.
Nine
months
she
suffers,
the
birth
of
the
child
she
suffers-
and
what
does
the
man
do?
As
far
as
the
man
is
concerned,
he
simply
uses
the
woman
as
an
object
to
fulfill
his
lust
and
sexuality.
He
is
not
concerned
at
all
about
what
the
consequence
will
be
for
the
woman.
And
still,
he
goes
on
saying,
'I
LOVE
YOU'.
If
he
had
really
loved
her,
the
world
would
not
have
been
overpopulated.
His
word
'love'
is
absolutely
empty.
He
has
treated
her
almost
like
cattle."