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The High Court held that the appellant failed to prove the alleged marriage under Section 7, Hindu Marriage Act, as neither the marriage nor the requisite ceremonies were established, and that voter-list entries and maintenance proceedings could not conclusively prove a valid matrimonial relationship.
The Court noted that the Mandir Secretary admitted that no documentary proof of the boy’s age was produced before marriage.
“A marriage is not an event for ‘song and dance’ and ‘wining and dining’ or an occasion to demand and exchange dowry and gifts by undue pressure leading to possible initiation of criminal proceedings thereafter. A marriage is not a commercial transaction.”
Kerala High Court: In a significant case regarding Right to maintenance of child born out of inter-faith marriage, the Division Bench of
Delhi High Court: While stating that, Marriage is not made of only happy memories and good times, and two people in a
It’s the last day of 2020, and here we are with the 20 most-read Case Briefs of the SCC Online Blog in