Chivalry is a word that is thrown about quite a lot. While some say it's dead, others insist on 'opening doors for women' because that's the 'right thing to do'. A word that originates from the centuries old French word 'chevalier' or a 'man of aristocratic standing', 'chivalry' was essentially a qualification for being a knight during the medieval age. Given the origin, it is hard to imagine the term as being one that transcends the boundaries of gender. Don't get us wrong, we aren't saying that that wouldn't be ideal. But the real question is, does the youth think chivalry works from both man to woman and woman to man? So we asked some young Indians to define chivalry, and interestingly, they had very different things to say. Here are our top 20.

3. "When a man stands up for a woman being teased on the streets." - Ashima Jain

4. "The seed of misogyny." - Robi Banerjee