Indians have traditionally practiced various grooming habits, including shaving and maintaining beards, depending on cultural and regional customs. Many Indian men choose to grow beards as a sign of tradition or personal style, while others prefer a clean-shaven look. Both practices are common and reflect individual preferences rather than a lack of beard growth. Overall, beard growth varies among individuals, just as it does in other cultures.
During that era it was customary for men to grow beards.
Women can use a hair removal cream to get rid of their chin hair temporarily. They can also get their hair removed by a laser for a more permanent effect.
because they shave it
they dont want shave everyday
No, that's just a poplur misconception. Indians can grow facial hair and we do need to shave or remove our it in order to get a shaved look.
Beards They Grow on You - 2010 was released on: USA: July 2010
Many do, and many do not. Among those who don't, some trim their beards and some don't. Those who grow a beard are doing so as a voluntarily stringent interpretation of the Torah's prohibition of shaving the corners of the beard with a razor blade.
Yes, according to Harper's Dictionary of Classical Literature and Antiquities. Before 300 B.C., all Romans (who could grow them) had beards; it was after a barber came up from Sicily that they started to regularly shave. Short, ornamental beards became somewhat common, but unkempt beards became an indicator of "slovenliness and squalor." Exceptions were made, though, for men in mourning. Notably, Augustus grew a beard when mourning the death of Julius Caesar.
no
yes, blonde beards do grow faster than darker beards
The average person who does shave will shave once a day in the morning. A few of them may shave again in the evening to please their mate. Some people grow beards and don't shave at all, others will only shave when they need to shave to be presentable to certain people.
no .