I want divorce from my husband who lives in Rohini what grounds can I file on

Detailed Legal Analysis

You can file for divorce from your husband in Rohini on several grounds as provided under the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 and the Special Marriage Act, 1954, depending on the nature of your marriage.

Here are the key grounds for divorce:

• Adultery: If your husband has engaged in an extramarital affair, you can file for divorce under Section 13(1)(i) of the Hindu Marriage Act.
• Desertion: If your husband has left you without reasonable cause for a continuous period of two years or more, you can file for divorce under Section 13(1)(b).
• Cruelty: If you have been subjected to physical or mental cruelty, this can be grounds for divorce under Section 13(1)(a). This includes any behavior that causes you significant distress or harm.
• Conversion: If your husband has converted to another religion and you are still adhering to your original faith, you can file for divorce under Section 13(1)(ii).
• Incurable Insanity: If your husband has been declared to be of unsound mind for a period of time as specified under Section 13(1)(iii), this can serve as a valid ground for divorce.
• Impotence: If your husband is unable to consummate the marriage and this has not been disclosed, you can file for divorce under Section 13(1)(iv).
• Separation: If you and your husband have been living separately for a period of one year or more, you can seek divorce by mutual consent under Section 13B of the Hindu Marriage Act.

To file for divorce, you will need to follow these steps:

• Gather evidence supporting your claims (e.g., photographs, messages, medical reports).
• Consult a family lawyer to understand the implications and processes involved.
• File a petition in the Family Court, Rohini, along with the required documents and evidence.
• Attend court hearings and present your case.
• Obtain a decree of divorce once the court is satisfied with your case.

In addition, if you are filing for mutual consent divorce, both parties need to agree on terms of separation, division of assets, and custody of children, if any, under Section 13B of the Hindu Marriage Act.