The film is part of a wave of Indian films in the past decade to push women’s perspectives, tentatively depict homosexuality and break other former cultural taboos.

Karmasutra philosophy and thinking is on the rise in India.  I remember sitting in a hair salon in Mumbai reading some local magazines and was surprised to see some of the "sex" advice being offered to woman by several Indian "Dr Ruth".  Also was interesting reading letters received from women.  Dem gyals hattt!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?...Bc&feature=share

Dave posted:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?...Bc&feature=share

I think I recognize one of those ladies!

I agree that actors are playing a character in a role given to them or agree to do. Many actors in Bollywood and Hollywood refused role they are not comfortable with. In the past, rape scenes were big in Indian cinema, but now rape is being replaced with masturbation that is an ancient practice among men and women in civilized cultures. I have to give the movie makers credit for breaking the taboo of self-gratification among women. Women do have more sexual urges than men. My question is - how many Indian men ask their partner if they have an orgasm during sexual intercourse? You don't sex like rabbits and don't give a hoot about your wife/girlfriend's feeling. Therefore, women should be able to share the message of self-stimulation via movies, etc.

I am an expect in Karmasutra, which female needs lessons?

Nehru posted:

I am an expect in Karmasutra, which female needs lessons?

Did you ile them two left feet fuh dancing tonight?  

Prince posted:

...My question is - how many Indian men ask their partner if they have an orgasm during sexual intercourse? You don't sex like rabbits and don't give a hoot about your wife/girlfriend's feeling. Therefore, women should be able to share the message of self-stimulation via movies, etc.

Why the need to ask?  It’s obvious, isn’t it?