Never tried one myself but I thought the exact same thing when I first heard of it. Sounds perfect for cozy breakfasts.

Oh hell yeah, Japanese futons are amazing. I sleep on a loft bed so I can't get one right now because good quality futons are quite heavy compared to foam mattresses and I don't want to risk overburdening the bed, but I'd love to get a futon in the future. I was thinking about maybe stacking two on top of each other on some palettes and making it a couch in the day and then a bed at night. The only thing you have to be careful about with futons is airing the mattress enough. Since futons are usually made of natural materials, moisture means mold and that could be the death of the mattress, so you have to flip it often.

Seconding this! I sometimes get headaches that last the entire day just from twisting my neck wrong during sleep, I've been trying lower pillows and the headaches are less frequent now. I also need to learn to sleep on my back. I've been a belly sleeper for so long and it's the reason why I sometimes twist my neck like that.
Tip: Sometimes it helps to lie on your back on the floor for a bit. No pillow, no mattress, maybe just a thin blanket underneath. It sorta resets your muscles and bones. At least that's what helps me anyway.

I think you need to realize that there are tons of people on the internet who'd say what you said completely unironically, and my comment was addressed to those who would unironically agree with your comment rather than you directly.

That's because the people following this alpha beta shit are stubborn, weak-minded simpletons. They latch onto this and won't let go because they're too weak to admit that a person can change their mind when presented with new evidence. Ironically the dudes who think themselves alpha for liking or pretending to like surface level 'masculine' stuff are the biggest betas because they're in it just for the masculine prestige and not genuine interest. You can't really convince pathetic people like that.

What? Admitting you were wrong and trying to fix your mistake is a pretty "alpha" move.

I'm not from India nor am I particularly familiar with the local culture or the culture surrounding arranged marriages, but my best guess is, as is the case with a lot of traditional cultures, that there is a lot of pressure on the woman to be the perfect housewife whereas the man is expected to do nothing at home and just be taken care of. The last frame shows the mother of the potential groom looking distraught (and I guess the potential bride looking amused?), because I guess she didn't expect the family of the bride to put the same kind of pressure/standards on the groom as his family puts on the bride.
But that's only my guess, I'd be happier if someone who's actually familiar with this culture could explain.
(Edit: oh wow I've used the word guess so much in this comment I'm starting to feel like it's not a real word. I only meant to emphasize that I'm not trying to explain this to anyone confidently because I'm only trying to interpret this through my limited knowledge)