
dipta_j
 |
It depends which social status your friend belong to.
Now a days some Indian Business tycoon goes spending a million USD for a marriage by flying in guest from abroad.
If you are part of that kind of an entourage, then probably $100 is just a peanut.
If your friend belong to the so called middle class or upprer middle class, then $100 or $200 is just fine.
If you gift by cash, add $1 to it and make it $101 or $201, that makes the gift perfect. |

insp.clouseau
|
The basic rule for gift giving is to give what you can comfortably afford and not what you think you ought to give. Having said that, if you are comfortable with a hundred dollars for a friend then give that. Further, it doesnt have to be cash. Nothing is carved in marble. It might be traditional for your friend to receive cash from immediate family etc. but there will still be lots of gifts from others that are store bought and appropriate for a wedding. |

Forrest's APES class
 |
Its really no different than, America, the more you give the happier they'll be.
Just keep in mind that money here is not like money there, I'm not talking conversions, I'm sure you know that, but I mean if you give someone 100 dollars here, they may buy a couple things, while if you give 4300 rupees there, they can get a lot more.
Oh, and if you do give U.S money, be sure to give them 1 dollar than the rounded number.
Like the guy said above me, instead of giving 50, give 51, instead of giving 100, give 101. and so on.
This means that the money will keep going and will never stop or something like that. idk My mom told me thats why, or soemthing like that |