AHMEDABAD: A court in Ahmedabad has said that those who post on social media and despise women active in social service by connecting with people of any political party, need to change their mindset in today’s time.
The court condemned the mentality of treating women active in politics and social media as unsuitable and suspecting them of loose character. A city sessions court made these observations while upholding the direction given to a person of the lower court. Dubai to pay maintenance to his estranged wife under the provisions of domestic violence act, The husband had objected to his wife taking selfies with politicians and posting them on social media, but the court dismissed the contention, saying it could not be the basis of his suspicion for his wife’s character.
In this case, both got married in 2008. After the birth of the daughter in 2010, the wife went to her maternal home and the husband moved to Dubai and started working as a clerk in a firm. The woman has filed a complaint in the Metropolitan Court DV Act and demanded maintenance from the husband, who opposed the demand, claiming that his wife had left the matrimonial home of her own free will. When it came to the maintenance payment, the husband argued that his wife is found in the company of politicians of the ruling party and through her activities, she seems to be earning well.
Husband posts pictures shared by his wife online MLA on the occasion of his birthday. He alleged that his wife was leading an immoral life. The wife claimed that she was forcibly evicted from her in-laws’ house after the birth of the daughter as her in-laws wanted a son.
In February, the Metropolitan Court ordered the husband to pay Rs 10,000 to his wife and daughter. The husband challenged this order before the Sessions Court, which confirmed the decision.
The court condemned the mentality of treating women active in politics and social media as unsuitable and suspecting them of loose character. A city sessions court made these observations while upholding the direction given to a person of the lower court. Dubai to pay maintenance to his estranged wife under the provisions of domestic violence act, The husband had objected to his wife taking selfies with politicians and posting them on social media, but the court dismissed the contention, saying it could not be the basis of his suspicion for his wife’s character.
In this case, both got married in 2008. After the birth of the daughter in 2010, the wife went to her maternal home and the husband moved to Dubai and started working as a clerk in a firm. The woman has filed a complaint in the Metropolitan Court DV Act and demanded maintenance from the husband, who opposed the demand, claiming that his wife had left the matrimonial home of her own free will. When it came to the maintenance payment, the husband argued that his wife is found in the company of politicians of the ruling party and through her activities, she seems to be earning well.
Husband posts pictures shared by his wife online MLA on the occasion of his birthday. He alleged that his wife was leading an immoral life. The wife claimed that she was forcibly evicted from her in-laws’ house after the birth of the daughter as her in-laws wanted a son.
In February, the Metropolitan Court ordered the husband to pay Rs 10,000 to his wife and daughter. The husband challenged this order before the Sessions Court, which confirmed the decision.