Simply so, where is polyandry practiced today?
More recent studies have found more than 50 other societies practicing polyandry. Fraternal polyandry is practiced among Tibetans in Nepal, parts of China and part of northern India, in which two or more brothers are married to the same wife, with the wife having equal "sexual access" to them.
Subsequently, question is, how common is polyandry? A comprehensive survey of traditional societies in the world shows that 83.39% of them practice polygyny, 16.14% practice monogamy, and . 47% practice polyandry. Almost all of the few polyandrous societies practice what anthropologists call fraternal polyandry, where a group of brothers share a wife.
Similarly one may ask, what country is polyandry legal?
Polyandry is de facto the norm in rural areas of Tibet, although it is illegal under Chinese family law. Polygamy continues in Bhutan in various forms as it has since ancient times. It is also found in parts of Nepal, despite its formal illegality in the country.
How does polyandry work?
Merriam Webster defines polyandry as “the state or practice of having more than one husband or male mate at one time.” While traditionally it involved a female being married to several males at once, in modern times it can mean any sort of committed, life-long relationship with those multiple male partners.