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Hague Convention On The Civil Aspects Of International Child Abd

See Parental Kidnapping.

Question: Latest Supreme Court Judgement? In a landmark judgment the Supreme Court has defined mental cruelty which is one of the grounds of divorce in most of the Indian Matrimonial Statue. Refusal or not having intercourse without physical incapacity or valid reason is one of the many that will amount to mental cruelty. Any spouse you do so will be held to inflicting mental cruelty on the other. Further it has held that the behavior patterns so mentioned must persist over a period of time to warrant the conclusion that the marriage between the parties had irretrievably broken down & qualified to be the ground for divorce. How many of you agree or disagree with this judgment & why? Please give sensible reason only, it’s a very serious matter & most of the questions regarding mental cruelty asked here directly or indirectly relate to this issue. My purpose to discuss this issue is to bring legal awareness for all who visit this site. This judgement relates to Indian matrimonial cases & has been given by the Supreme Court Of India. The issue I have raised here is just the comments regarding this issue which the Supreme Court of India has adjudicated, such a judgment is irrespective of any gender bias as many of you may be thinking, no where the court states that it will only for husbands to come forward with such a ground for seeking divorce, even wife can do the same. Now I have seen & even answered many questions asked by ladies whose husband not only neglected them generally but even refused or failed to indulge in sex with them, now if these ladies can ask such matters openly here what the harm if they bring this ground in the court where they can even pray for in-camera proceeding in such cases to keep their identity hidden from general public. So dear Ari-ha your view if any lady ask divorce on this ground she will be labeled as wanting I don’t think is right judgment for her fidelity. Any person suffering mentally for want of something which is very normal such as sex does not make him/her wanting.

Answer: This is all well and done, but how does one prove that in court that one is not getting sex form wife or husband? And what is enough sex, has that been defined? What if one is suffering from depression that is undiagnosed as is the case in India in the poorer regions and a husband decides to use this as a cause for divorce, how does that play into not willing to have sex? What if the spouse wants kinky fantasies played out in the bedroom and the other spouse refuses, do we now drag that out into court in a so-called "conservative society such as India? My point is, the laws cannot prove such actions or inactions without putting a camera in the bedroom or having someone actually witness what is going on in the bedroom. The law would only work for those that live in separate quarters completely.

 


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