Arabian literature is mainly known for its rich cultural, moral and family - oriented stories. While there may be some works that deal with relationships, they are not in the form of 'sex stories' in the improper sense. Works like Arabian Nights focus on adventure, magic, and moral lessons.
Spanking a wife is not a common or acceptable practice in Arabian culture. Arabian cultures are rich and diverse, and they uphold values of respect, equality, and family harmony. While there may be some individual and rare stories that deviate from the norm, these do not represent the overall values of the culture.
Since I don't know the full story, I can't say for sure. But generally in stories where mehndi is involved, it often represents beauty, femininity, and celebration.
Since I'm not aware of the 'Mehndi Tere Naam Ki' story, it's difficult to determine the main plot. However, if Mehndi is a person's name, perhaps the story could revolve around their relationships, dreams, or a journey they undertake. It could also be related to the significance of mehndi (henna) in a cultural or symbolic way.
One of the most famous Arabian stories is 'One Thousand and One Nights'. It is significant as it showcases a rich tapestry of Middle Eastern culture, including stories of love, adventure, and morality. The tales within it, like Aladdin and his magic lamp, are known worldwide and have inspired countless adaptations in various forms of media.
There was a novel about being reborn as an Arabian prince that was recommended as " The Corpse of a Different World and Teaching Children." The novel was about a girl who found herself married to an Arabian prince after her rebirth and was involved in various conspiracies. I hope you will like this novel.
Many Arabian story characters are deeply connected to the desert and Arabian culture. Characters like Sinbad the Sailor are influenced by the trading and seafaring traditions of the Arabian regions. They are often brave and adventurous, facing great perils with courage, which is characteristic of the Arabian spirit.
I'm sorry, I'm not very familiar with the specific 'mehndi hai rachne wali' story. You may need to refer to relevant books or ask someone who is more knowledgeable about it.