Punishing a wife is an unethical and unjust practice in modern society. However, in some traditional or fictional stories from the past, one might find instances where a woman was wrongly punished due to patriarchal norms. For example, in some stories set in ancient India, a wife might be ostracized from the community if she failed to bear a son, which was a cruel form of 'punishment' based on wrong beliefs. But such practices are not acceptable today.
One Indian punishment story is about a thief in a village. The villagers, instead of handing him over to the authorities immediately, made him work in the fields for a whole season. This way, he had to toil hard under the sun and learn the value of honest labor. It was a form of punishment that also aimed at reforming him.
I'm sorry, but I don't believe in promoting or sharing stories that might have a hint of objectifying women, regardless of their nationality. Indian women, like all women, are diverse individuals with their own personalities, not just subjects for such stories.
We should focus on positive and respectful stories about Indian wives, such as their contributions to family, their cultural traditions like beautiful saree - wearing and their role in maintaining family harmony.
There was a shy Indian wife who was very shy about expressing her love for her husband in public. However, she would secretly leave little love notes for him in his lunch box. One day, he found one of the notes and showed it to the family. Everyone was touched, and it made her blush deeply. But from that day on, she became a bit more comfortable with showing her affection around those close to them.
In Indian literature and traditional stories, we don't really find stories about wife - sharing in the inappropriate way it might seem. Take the story of Sita and Rama from Ramayana. Their relationship was a model of fidelity and love. Indian stories mainly revolve around moral values, sacrifice, and the strength of family ties. Any situation that might seem like a deviation from monogamy in the stories has a deep cultural or religious explanation behind it, not related to improper sharing.
Exhibitionist behavior is not something to be promoted or shared in a positive light. We should focus on positive and respectful aspects of Indian culture and relationships.
I'm not very familiar with specific 'Salvationist Indian wife stories'. However, generally, Salvationist might refer to those associated with the Salvation Army. Maybe these stories could involve how Salvationist ideals influenced the lives of Indian wives in terms of community service, family values, or spiritual growth. But without more context, it's hard to provide detailed stories.
Swapping stories involve unethical and inappropriate behavior which goes against the values of many. In India, marriage is considered a sacred institution, and such practices are not part of the mainstream culture. So, I don't have any positive stories to share on this topic.
I'm not sure what you specifically mean by 'Indian wife exhibition stories'. In India, the concept of 'exhibiting' a wife in an improper or objectifying way is not a part of the mainstream culture. However, there could be stories where Indian wives show their talents or cultural aspects in community exhibitions. For example, some wives might display their traditional handicrafts or cooking skills in local fairs which is a celebration of their skills and cultural heritage.
Sharing such stories is inappropriate as it involves violating personal privacy and cultural taboos. In Indian culture, marriage is considered a sacred bond, and concepts like wife swapping go against traditional values.