There is no fixed "right" or "wrong" answer, because it involves personal values, cultural background, family expectations, personal goals and preparation. Here are some considerations:
1. personal goals and preparation: getting married requires some preparation and responsibility. After graduation, some people may want to focus on personal career development, self-growth or travel, and then consider getting married. Others may be ready to get married and are willing to get married after graduation.
2. Financial independence: Before getting married, some people may want to gain financial independence and ensure that they can bear the financial responsibilities in their married life. It may take some time and effort to establish a stable economic foundation.
3. Family and social pressure: Some cultures and families may have expectations or pressure on young people to get married as soon as possible after graduation. This may be due to tradition, religion or family values. However, personal happiness and autonomy should be the primary consideration.
Most importantly, marriage is a personal decision, which should be decided according to one's wishes, preparations and circumstances. Getting married immediately after graduation is not everyone's choice, and there is no fixed timetable. It is important to make sure that you are ready to enter the marriage life at the personal, emotional and economic levels. Everyone has his own road and timetable, and should respect and support each other's choices.