Divorce Without Mutual Consent in India: Complete Process, Timeline & Cost 2026 - Legal Service India

Can You Get Divorced If Your Spouse Says No?

Short answer: YES.

Table of Contents

You don’t need your spouse’s permission to get divorced in India. The law allows divorce without mutual consent (also called contested divorce).

But here’s the reality: It’s longer, more expensive, and emotionally challenging than mutual divorce.

This guide explains:

✅ Legal grounds you can use
✅ Complete court process step-by-step
✅ How long does it actually take?
✅ What it costs (realistic numbers)
✅ How to protect yourself financially and emotionally

Whether your spouse is refusing divorce, disappeared, or is making it difficult, this guide gives you the roadmap.

Mutual vs Contested Divorce: Quick Comparison

Factor	Mutual Consent	Without Consent (Contested)
Both agree?	Yes	No
Time	6-18 months	2-5 years (sometimes longer)
Cost	₹15,000-50,000	₹50,000-5,00,000
Court visits	3-4 times	15-30+ times
Evidence needed	Minimal	Substantial proof required
Stress level	Low-Medium	High
Success rate	100%	60-85% (depends on grounds)

Bottom line: Mutual consent is always better—but if it’s not possible, contested divorce is your legal right.

Can You Get a Divorce Without Your Spouse’s Consent? (Legal Answer)

YES, under these laws:

For Hindus, Buddhists, Jains, Sikhs:

Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 – Section 13

For Muslims:

Men: Talaq, Khula, or court divorce
Women: Khula or court dissolution
Dissolution of Muslim Marriage Act, 1939

For Christians:

Indian Divorce Act, 1869 – Section 10

For Parsis:

Parsi Marriage and Divorce Act, 1936

For Inter-faith marriages:

Special Marriage Act, 1954 – Section 27

The law is clear: You have the right to seek divorce even if your spouse opposes it—as long as you have valid legal grounds.

13 Legal Grounds for Divorce Without Consent in India

To file a contested divorce, you need at least ONE of these grounds:

1. Adultery

What it means: Your spouse had sexual relations with another person.

What you need to prove:

Evidence of affair (messages, photos, witness statements)
Circumstantial evidence (hotel bookings, call records)
Private investigator reports (admissible in court)

Success rate: High if you have solid evidence

Example: Wife finds husband’s explicit messages with colleague + hotel receipts

2. Cruelty (Physical or Mental)

What it means: Your spouse subjected you to physical violence or mental torture, making it impossible to live together.

Physical Cruelty Examples:

Beating, slapping, pushing
Physical abuse
Threats of violence
Harm to children

Mental Cruelty Examples:

Constant insults and humiliation
Threats of suicide or harm
False accusations
Denial of physical relations
Excessive jealousy and suspicionForcedg to live separately from family
Alcoholism/drug addiction affecting the family
Refusing to have children without a reason
Comparing unfavorably with others
Hiding important information before marriage

What you need to prove:

Medical records (for physical abuse)
Police complaints
Witness testimonies (family, neighbors, friends)
Messages and emails showing abuse
Therapist/counselor records

Success rate: Very high—most common ground

Important: Even WITHOUT physical abuse, mental cruelty alone is sufficient!

Supreme Court said: “Mental cruelty can be a behavior that creates reasonable apprehension in the mind of the spouse that it would be harmful or injurious to live with the other.”

3. Desertion (Abandonment)

What it means: Your spouse left you without reasonable cause and hasn’t returned for at least 2 continuous years.

What counts as desertion:

Spouse left home and refuses to return
Spouse forced you to leave home
Spouse refuses to live with you, despite no valid reasonA continuouss period of 2 years is required

What you need to prove:

Proof of 2 years of separation
Evidence spouse refused to return despite requests
Witness statements

What DOESN’T count:

Temporary separation for work
Separation by mutual understanding
Living separately due to career (if both agree)

Success rate: High if you can prove 2 years of desertion

Example: Husband left wife at her parents’ house 3 years ago, hasn’t contacted her since

4. Conversion to Another Religion

What it means: Your spouse converted to another religion.

What you need to prove:

Conversion certificate or declaration
Evidence of practicing a new religion

Note: This ground is rarely used and somewhat controversial.

5. Unsound Mind / Mental Disorder

What it means: Your spouse suffers from a mental disorder, making marriage impossible.

Requirements:

Disorder must be severe and incurable
Medical certificates required
Psychiatric evaluation reports

Compassion note: Courts handle these cases very carefully to protect the rights of the mentally ill spouse.

6. Leprosy (Incurable Form)

What it means: Spouse has a virulent and incurable form of leprosy.

Note: Rarely used today due to medical advancements.

7. Venereal Disease (Communicable Form)

What it means: Spouse has a sexually transmitted disease in communicable form.

What you need:

Medical reports
Proof disease existed at the time of marriage OR contracted through adultery

8. Renunciation of the World

What it means: Your spouse has completely renounced the world (became a monk/sanyasi).

What you need to prove:

Evidence of renunciation
Witness statements
Photos/videos if available

Rare but valid ground.

9. Presumption of Death

What it means: Your spouse has not been heard of as being alive for 7 years or more.

What you need to prove:

Last known whereabouts
Efforts were made to locate the spouse
Police missing person report
Statements from relatives/friends
Inquiry reports

Timeline: Must wait 7 full years

10. No Resumption of Cohabitation After Court Order

What it means: Court passed a decree for judicial separation or restitution of conjugal rights, but the parties haven’t lived together for 1 year or more since.

Rarely used—usually people file a fresh divorce petition instead.

Additional Grounds for Wife Only:

11. Husband’s Second Marriage (Bigamy)

If your husband married another woman while still married to you, you can file for divorce.

12. Rape, Sodomy, Bestiality

If the husband is guilty of these crimes post-marriage.

13. No Resumption After Maintenance Decree

If the court granted maintenance and there’s been no cohabitation for 1+ years.

Step-by-Step: Filing for Divorce Without Consent

Step 1: Consult a Divorce Lawyer (CRITICAL)

Why absolutely necessary:

Contested divorce is complex litigation
Strategy matters—a wrong approach can delay by years
Evidence collection needs expertise
Court procedures are technical

Cost of a lawyer:

Initial consultation: ₹2,000-10,000
Total case fees: ₹50,000-5,00,000 (depends on city, complexity, lawyer experience)

How to find:

Bar Council referral
Personal recommendations
Online legal platforms (Vakilsearch, LawRato)

In consultation, discuss:

Your grounds for divorce
Evidence you have
Strategy (contested vs judicial separation first)
Expected timeline
Total cost estimation

Step 2: Gather Evidence (Start NOW)

Document everything:

For Cruelty:

✅ Messages, emails, voice recordings
✅ Medical records (injuries, depression treatment)
✅ Police complaints (even if filed years ago)
✅ Photos of injuries
✅ Witness list (who saw/heard abuse)
✅ Journal entries (date, time, what happened)

For Adultery:

✅ Messages/emails proving affair
✅ Photos/videos
✅ Private investigator report
✅ Hotel/travel bookings
✅ Credit card statements
✅ Social media evidence

For Desertion:

✅ Proof of separation date
✅ Written requests to return (emails, registered letters)
✅ Witness statements
✅ Police complaint about desertion

Digital Evidence Tips:

Take screenshots with date/time visible
Save in multiple locations (cloud + physical)
Get messages/emails certified by notary
Don’t delete anything

Step 3: Send Legal Notice (Not Mandatory But Recommended)

What is a legal notice: A formal letter through a lawyer stating:

Your intention to file for divorce
Grounds for divorce
Last opportunity to resolve mutually

Why send:

Shows the court you tried to resolve
Creates an evidence trail
Opportunity for spouse to agree (saves time/money)

Cost: ₹2,000-5,000

Response time: Usually gives 30 days to respond

What happens:

Spouse may agree to mutual consent (best outcome!)
Spouse may reply,y denying allegations
Spouse may not reply at all

After 30 days: Proceed with court filing

Step 4: File Divorce Petition in Family Court

Where to file:

✅ Where marriage was solemnized
✅ Where you last lived together
✅ Where you currently live (in some cases)
✅ Where spouse currently lives

Strategy tip: Discuss jurisdictionwith ah lawyer—filing in a convenient court can save significant travel time/cost.

Documents required:

Divorce petition (drafted by a lawyer)
Marriage certificate
Your ID proof (Aadhaar, PAN)
Address proof
Photographs (wedding + recent)
Evidence supporting your grounds
Income proof (for maintenance claims)

Court fees:

Petition filing: ₹300-500
Advocate clerk fees: ₹500-2,000
Miscellaneous: ₹1,000-5,000
Total: ₹2,000-10,000 initially

Step 5: Court Issues Summons to Spouse

What happens:

The court sends notice to your spouse
Spouse gets a copy of your petition
Spouse has 30 days to respond

Spouse’s options:

Contest the divorce: File a reply denying allegations
Agree to mutual consent: Best scenario—case converts to mutual divorce
File counter-case: Claiming different grounds or accusing you
Not respond: Court proceeds ex parte after multiple notices

Step 6: Spouse Files Reply (If Contesting)

Spouse will:

Deny your allegations
Present their version of events
Possibly file counter-claims
May demand alimony/maintenance

Timeline: 30 days to file reply (often extended to 60-90 days)

Step 7: Court Orders Mediation (Mandatory in Most Cases)

What is mediation?

A court-appointed mediator meets both parties
Tries to help you reach a settlement
Confidential discussions
No lawyers present in some courts

Sessions: Usually 3-5 sessions over 2-3 months

Possible outcomes:

✅ Agree to mutual divorce (BEST—saves 2+ years!)
✅ Agree on terms (custody, alimony, property)
❌ Mediation fails—case proceeds to trial

Success rate of mediation: About 30-40%

Pro tip: Keep an open mind. Even if you’re angry, a quick settlement is better than years of litigation.

Step 8: Evidence Stage (If Mediation Fails)

Now the real battle begins:

You must prove your grounds through:

A. Documents:

Submit all evidence collected
The court examines each document
Spouse can challenge authenticity

B. Witnesses:

You present witnesses (family, friends, neighbors)
Each witness gives a statement in court
Spouse’s lawyer cross-examines them
Spouse presents their witnesses
Your lawyer cross-examines them

Number of hearings: 10-25+ over 1-3 years

Attendance required:

You must attend most hearings
Witnesses attend their specific dates

Each hearing:

5-15 minutes actual court time
But you wait 2-4 hours in court
Next hearing scheduled 1-2 months later

This is the longest phase of contested divorce.

Step 9: Final Arguments

After all the evidence:

Both lawyers present final arguments
Summarize evidence
Cite legal precedents
Explain why divorce should/shouldn’t be granted

Duration: 2-4 hearings over 2-3 months

Step 10: Court Judgment

Judge examines:

All evidence presented
Witness testimonies
Legal arguments
Applicable laws

The judge can:

✅ Grant divorce: If satisfied grounds are proved

❌ Reject divorce: If grounds not proved OR possibility of reconciliation exists

📋 Grant with conditions: Divorce granted, but with maintenance/custody orders

Judgment reserved: Judge takes time to writea a detailed order (2-4 weeks)

Step 11: Appeal (If Needed)

If you lose:

Appeal to the High Court within 90 days
Need strong grounds for appeal
Another 1-2 years of litigation

If the spouse loses and appeals:

You defend in the High Court
Your divorce is delayed further

Supreme Court: In rare cases, can go to the Supreme Court (another 1-2 years)

Timeline: How Long Does a Contested Divorce Take?

Realistic expectations by stage:

Stage	Time
Evidence gathering	1-3 months
Legal notice period	1 month
Filing petition	1-2 weeks
Spouse receives summons	2-4 weeks
Spouse files reply	2-3 months
Mediation	2-6 months
Evidence presentation	12-24 months
Arguments	2-4 months
Judgment	1-2 months
TOTAL: Minimum	2-3 years
TOTAL: Average	3-5 years
If appeals:	5-7 years

Factors affecting timeline:

✅ Court backlog (huge factor in India)
✅ Number of adjournments
✅ Witness availability
✅ Whether spouse cooperates or delays
✅ Complexity of property/custody issues
✅ Quality of your evidence

Fastest possible: 18 months (very rare, only with excellent evidence and an efficient court)

COVID impact: Many courts are still recovering from backlogs (cases filed in 2019-20 still pending)

Cost Breakdown: What You’ll Actually Spend

Lawyer Fees:

Tier-3 Cities: ₹50,000-1,50,000
Tier-2 Cities: ₹1,00,000-3,00,000
Metro Cities: ₹2,00,000-10,00,000
Senior Lawyers: ₹5,00,000-25,00,000

Payment structure:

Initial retainer: 30-50%
Monthly fees: ₹5,000-50,000
Per hearing: ₹2,000-20,000
Success fees: Sometimes 10-20% extra

Court Fees & Expenses:

Filing fees: ₹2,000-10,000
Process serving: ₹2,000-5,000
Witness expenses: ₹5,000-20,000
Document copies: ₹2,000-5,000
Travel to court: ₹500-2,000 per visit × 20-30 visits = ₹10,000-60,000
Miscellaneous: ₹10,000-30,000

Investigation/Evidence:

Private investigator (if needed): ₹50,000-2,00,000
Forensic reports: ₹10,000-50,000
Medical reports: ₹5,000-20,000

TOTAL COST ESTIMATE:

Low-end (Tier-3 city, simple case): ₹75,000-1,50,000
Mid-range (Tier-2 city, moderate complexity): ₹2,00,000-4,00,000
High-end (Metro, complex case): ₹5,00,000-15,00,000+

If the case goes to the High Court: Add 50-100% more

If property division is contentious: Add ₹1,00,000-5,00,000

Maintenance & Alimony During Divorce

Interim Maintenance:

During divorce proceedings, the wife can claim:

Amount: 25-30% of husband’s gross monthly income (typical)

Example:

Husband earns ₹80,000/month
The court may order ₹20,000-25,000/month interim maintenance

When it starts: Usually 6-12 months into the case

Duration: Until divorce decree

For children: Additional child support (typically 20-25% of income per child)

Permanent Alimony:

After a divorce, the court may order:

Lump sum: One-time payment (₹5 lakhs to ₹50 lakhs, depending on marriage duration, lifestyle)

Monthly alimony: Ongoing payments (₹10,000 to ₹1 lakh+ per month)

Factorsthe court considers:

Marriage duration
Wife’s income/employability
Husband’s income
Children’s custody
Wife’s age and health
Standard of living during marriage
Wife’s contributions to the family

Men can claim alimony too: If wife earns significantly more (rare but possible)

Alimony for how long:

Until my wife remarries
Until she becomes self-sufficient
Lifetime (in some cases, for elderly women)

Avoiding Maintenance:

Husband’s perspective:

You may NOT have to pay if:

✅ Wife has substantial income
✅ Wife was unfaithful
✅ Wife voluntarily left
✅ Wife has independent property/wealth

Strategy: Document wife’s income and assets thoroughly

Wife’s perspective:

Maximize maintenance:

✅ Document husband’s actual income (not just salary)
✅ Show childcare responsibilities
✅ Demonstrate standard of living
✅ Get expert valuation of assets

Child Custody in Contested Divorce

Primary principle: Best interest of the child

For Children Below 7 Years:

Strong preference for mother unless she’s unfit

For Children Above 7 Years:

Court considers:

Child’s preference (if mature enough)
Each parent’s capability
Stability of the environment
Parent’s character and conduct
Child’s educational needs

Types of Custody:

1. Physical Custody: Where the child lives

2. Legal Custody: Who makes decisions (education, medical, etc.)

3. Joint Custody: Both parents share responsibilities

4. Visitation Rights: Non-custodial parent’s access

Typical Arrangements:

Mother gets custody:

Father gets visitation (weekends, holidays)
Father pays child support

Father gets custody: (Less common but increasing)

Mother gets visitation
The mother may pay child support if she earns

Joint custody: A growing trend in urban areas

Child support amount: 20-25% of net income per child, typically

Property Division in Divorce

Key principle: Indian law does NOT have an automatic 50-50 division!

Property Acquired Before Marriage:

Belongs to original owner (spouse has no claim typically)

Property Acquired During Marriage:

Depends on whose name it’s in:

Husband’s name only:

Wife has no automatic right
But can claim that she contributed financially
Or if it’s the matrimonial home

Wife’s name only:

Husband has no automatic right

Joint names:

Divided as per ownership percentage

Gifts from family:

Stay with the recipient’s family usually

Streedhan (Wife’s Property):

Includes:

Jewelry given at marriage
Gifts from her family
Property in her name
Cash/assets given to her

Absolutely belongs to the wife – husband cannot claim

If the husband refuses to return the Streedhan:

File a complaint under Section 406 IPC (criminal breach of trust)
File an application in the family court

Matrimonial Home:

Even if in the husband’s name:

Wife can claim the right to reside during proceedings
May get a share if she contributed to the purchase
The court can order the husband to provide an alternate accommodation

Emotional Survival Guide

Contested divorce is emotionally brutal. Here’s how to cope:

1. Accept the Timeline

Reality check:

This will take years, not months
Every hearing feels like emotional whiplash
Set realistic expectations

Mindset: This is a marathon, not a sprint

2. Build Support System

You need:

✅ Therapist/counselor (non-negotiable)
✅ Support group (online or in-person)
✅ Close friends who understand
✅ Family support
✅ Physical activity/exercise

Don’t isolate yourself—loneliness makes it worse

3. Document, Don’t Engage

Do:

✅ Keep records of everything
✅ Communicate through a lawyer when possible
✅ Stay factual, not emotional

Don’t:

❌ Fight over WhatsApp
❌ Badmouth spouse on social media
❌ Involve children in conflict
❌ Make threats

4. Protect Your Finances

Immediately:

✅ Open a separate bank account
✅ Document all assets
✅ Change passwords
✅ Monitor credit report
✅ Secure important documents
✅ Take photos of jewelry, valuables

5. Focus on Yourself

This is YOUR time to:

Work on career
Learn new skills
Improve health
Build financial independence
Create new social circles

The divorce will end someday. Be ready to start fresh.

Common Mistakes to Avoid

Mistake 1: Social Media Venting

Don’t:

Post about your spouse
Share court details
Display new relationships

Why: Everything can be used against you in court!

Real case: A man lost custody because Facebook showed him partying while claiming depression

Mistake 2: Hiding Assets

Tempting but dangerous:

Courts can order disclosure
Lying = contempt of court
Can affect alimony/property division

Be strategic, not dishonest

Mistake 3: Using Children as Weapons

Never:

Turn children against the other parent
Use custody for revenge
Deny visitation to hurt spouse

Why:

Courts heavily penalize this
Damages children permanently
Can lose custody

Remember: You’re divorcing your spouse, not your children’s parent

Mistake 4: Skipping Court Hearings

Every absence:

Delays the case further
Weakens your position
Can lead to ex parte orders

Always attend or send a lawyer with a valid reason

Mistake 5: Settling Too Quickly Out of Exhaustion

After 3 years, you’re tired:

Pressure to “just end it.”
Agree to unfavorable terms

Don’t:

Make lifetime decisions in exhaustion
Sign anything without a lawyer review
Give up rightful claims

Take time to think clearly

When to Consider Judicial Separation First

Alternative to immediate divorce:

What is judicial separation?

Court-ordered living apart
Still legally married
Can reconcile within 1 year OR convert to divorce

Why consider:

✅ Need time to think
✅ Religious/social reasons
✅ Testing waters
✅ May be faster than contested divorce

After 1 year: Can file for divorce on ground of judicial separation

Downside: Adds time overall if reconciliation doesn’t happen

Special Situations

If Spouse Lives Abroad:

Challenges:

Service of summons difficult
Spouse may not appear
Enforcement of orders is hard

Solutions:

File in India where the marriage happened
Use the international service of process
Proceed ex parte if the spouse doesn’t appear
Consider filing in the spouse’s country too

If Spouse is Missing:

Process:

File a missing person report
Try all methods to locate
If 7 years, use the “presumption of death” ground
If less, use “desertion” ground
The court will require proof of sincere efforts to locate

If There’s Domestic Violence:

Priority actions:

File FIR under IPC Section 498A
File a complaint under the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005
Get a protection order from the court
Document injuries with medical records
Then file for divorce on cruelty grounds

DV Act provides:

Protection orders
Residence orders (stay in matrimonial home)
Monetary relief
Custody orders
Faster than divorce proceedings

If You Have Disability:

Your rights are protected:

Cannot be divorced solely on the ground of disability
May get higher alimony
Special consideration in custody (if capable)

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Can I get divorced if my spouse refuses?

YES. You just need valid grounds. Spouse’s refusal doesn’t stop you—it just makes the process longer.

2. How long minimum for a contested divorce?

Minimum 18 months (very rare). Realistically, 2-5 years. With appeals, 5-7 years.

3. What if I can’t afford a lawyer?

Options:

Legal aid (free lawyers for those who can’t afford)
Contact District Legal Services Authority
Some NGOs provide free divorce assistance
Law school clinics

4. Can I remarry during divorce proceedings?

NO. Until the divorce decree is final, you’re still married. Remarriage = bigamy (criminal offense).

5. What if the spouse files a false domestic violence case?

Unfortunately common:

Hire an experienced lawyer immediately
File for anticipatory bail
Contest allegations with evidence
Can countersue for defamation/false case

Don’t ignore—such cases are serious

6. Will I lose my job during divorce proceedings?

No. Divorce is a personal matter. An employer cannot fire you for getting divorced.

But multiple court visits may need leave—plan with employer.

7. Can parents/in-laws be involved in a divorce case?

Yes, as witnesses. They cannot be parties unless:

The property dispute involves them
Maintenance claims include them
They’re accused of cruelty

8. What if we reconcile mid-divorce?

Wonderful!

Withdraw the petition jointly
Pay nominal court fees
Case dismissed

Happens more often than you think (5-10% of cases).

9. Can I date during divorce proceedings?

Legally: Not married yet, but…

Practically:

Can hurt your case (adultery accusations)
Affects custody decisions
Impacts alimony amounts

Advice: Better to wait until the divorce is final

10. What if I’m proven right but my spouse appeals?

Your divorce is delayed further:

High Court appeal = another 1-2 years
But your chances are good if the trial court judgment is strong
Can apply for interim relief

After Divorce: Legal Closure

Once the divorce decree is granted:

1. Get Certified Copies

Immediately get:

Divorce decree certified copy (10-15 copies)
Keep in a safe place
Need for remarriage registration
Bank/passport/property matters

Cost: ₹50-100 per copy

2. Update Documents

Change marital status in:

Passport
Aadhaar card
PAN card
Bank accounts
Insurance policies
Office records
Social media (if you want)

3. Financial Settlements

Ensure:

Alimony payments set up (if ordered)
Property transfers completed
Bank accounts separated
Joint loans settled
Credit cards separated

4. Child Arrangements

Formalize:

Custody schedule
Visitation calendar
Child support payment method
Education decisions process
Medical emergency contacts

5. Emotional Closure

Consider:

Continuing therapy
Joining support groups
Taking a break/vacation
Starting new hobbies
Building a new social circle

You survived years of litigation. You’re stronger than you think!

Summary: Your Action Plan

If you’re considering a contested divorce:

This Week:

☐ Consult 2-3 divorce lawyers
☐ Start documenting evidence
☐ Open a separate bank account
☐ List all assets and debts
☐ Find a therapist

This Month:

☐ Choose a lawyer and sign a retainer
☐ Complete evidence gathering
☐ Send legal notice (if lawyer recommends)
☐ Prepare for a long journey ahead
☐ Build a support system

Be Mentally Prepared For:

☐ 2-5 years process
☐ ₹2-5 lakhs expense (estimate)
☐ 20-30 court visits
☐ Emotional ups and downs
☐ Public scrutiny in the courtroom
☐ Negotiations on everything

Remember:

✅ You have the legal right to divorce
✅ You don’t need your spouse’s permission
✅ The law protects your interests
✅ Thousands go through this—you can too
✅ Better to endure 3 years of divorce than 30 years of an unhappy marriage

Final Words: You’re Not Alone

Every year, lakhs of Indians go through contested divorce.

Some marriages cannot be saved. And that’s okay.

The law recognizes your right to freedom from an unhappy marriage—even if your spouse disagrees.

Yes, it’s long. Yes, it’s expensive. Yes, it’s emotionally exhausting.

But your peace matters. Your happiness matters. Your future matters.

This too shall pass. One day, these court visits will be behind you. You’ll have your decree in hand. You’ll be free to start fresh.

Stay strong. Stay focused. Stay hopeful.

Need Support?

💬 Free Legal Aid:

District Legal Services Authority: Find your local DLSA
National Legal Services Authority: https://nalsa.gov.in

🆘 Helplines:

Women’s Helpline: 1091 / 181
Mental Health Helpline: 9152987821

💪 Support Groups:

Search “divorce support group [your city].”
Online forums: DivorceBuddies, Reddit r/IndianDivorce

Questions? Drop a comment. Our family law team responds within 24 hours!

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