Legal service for Quashing of 498a

Introduction Contemporary relationships in India are undergoing significant transformation. The rise of ethical non-monogamy, open marriages, and polyamorous arrangements is particularly evident among urban populations, including Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) and expatriates residing in the country. These individuals are increasingly seeking emotional and sexual intimacy outside the confines of traditional monogamy. However, India’s legal framework, still deeply rooted in colonial-era morality, has not evolved in tandem with these social developments. Despite a gradual decline in societal moral policing, a persistent legal vacuum continues to place individuals who pursue non-traditional relationships in uncertain and often vulnerable positions. Is Indian Law Prepared for Polyamory? As societal norms evolve, a fundamental question emerges: Is the Indian legal system equipped to address and protect polyamorous relationships? Can love and partnership receive legal recognition when they fa...

  Introduction The digital age has allowed domestic violence to extend beyond physical spaces. In the digital age, domestic violence is increasingly manifesting itself in virtual environments through digital abuse. For many Indian citizens, particularly those who are married to non-resident Indians (NRIs) , digital abuse has become a devastating reality. The purpose of this blog is to explore how victims of digital abuse, particularly those married to non-resident Indians, can take action in India to combat this growing issue. How does digital abuse occur? Digital abuse refers to the use of technology to harass, control, stalk, or intimidate a partner. Online stalking Harassment on the internet Sharing of intimacies without consent (Revenge Porn) Surveillance or tracking using digital technology Abuse of digital platforms by financial institutions Indian citizens who are married to NRIs often suffer abuse across borders, creating legal complications and emotional distress. Response...

  Divorce is becoming more accepted in India. I have been practicing Family Law in Bangalore for over two decades. Through my observations of changing social norms, changing gender roles, and shifting perspectives on love and relationships, many individuals now face life after divorce's complexities. One lesser-discussed but significant factor contributing to marital breakdown is a change in sexual orientation, which plays an important role in the decision to part ways. This blog explores the shifting dynamics of love in Indian society, how sexual orientation affects marriage, and how individuals are finding themselves after divorce. In India, divorce is changing Marriage is considered a lifelong commitment in Indian society. However, as societal norms evolve, a growing understanding emerges that love and compatibility are complex and fluid. While divorce rates remain lower in India than in many Western countries, they are rising, particularly in urban areas. Still, unlike me, mos...