Conclusions: Chapter-X
Conclusions: Chapter-X
Conclusions: Chapter-X
CONCLUSIONS
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Chapter-X.
Conclusions
judicial exposition of the Islamic law of divorce has not exactly been just to
the Holy Prophet or Holy Book, indeed a deeper study of the subject
The true Islamic law in fact stood for what is now known as the
is made neither very easy nor very hard to adopt. At one hand, it is warned to
other hand where there remains no alternative to this "worst", the permission
is given to both of the spouses to adopt it and to avoid the "greater harm".
The extra judicial and judicial both the ways are kept open. Where the
marriage broke down irreparably, there can be extra judicial divorce and
where either party was at fault leading to such break down but insisted on the
a renowned jurist, rightly observed "I reiterate here that what the Muslims
It is must to replace the faulty textbooks now relied upon by the courts as
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well as to prevent the growing misuse of Muslim law by the masses. (The
triple divorce may be rightly controlled and discouraged under the very sprit
is just like on the same analogy that a child marriage is prohibited and
penalized but it is accepted as a legal marriage. The view taken by the Saudi
Muslim woman after the period of iddat is concern, instead of making much
capital of this issue, it may be looked in other manner also. According to me,
her divorce (judicial or extra-judicial). Now it is for the court to decide the
proper mode of such maintenance after taking into consideration the age of
divorced lady, it is more convenient for her to claim the lump sum amount
and to settle her future life. Like provision is already there in section 25 of
Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 for a Hindu divorced woman. So why not similar
court may order under section 25 of Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 to pay
"the court may order that the respondent shall pay to the
applicant for her or his maintenance and support such gross
sum or such monthly or periodical sum for a term not exceeding
life of the applicant as having regard to the respondent's own
income and other property, if any, the income and other
property of the applicant (the conduct of the parties and other
circumstances of the case) it may seem to the court to be just
and any such payment may be seemed, if necessary, by a charge
on the immovable property of the respondent." Clause (2) and
(3) empowers the court to vary, alter or cancel such order
subsequently if it satisfies that there is change in circumstances
or there is remarriage etc.
to the divorced lady, (judicial or extra judicial divorce) to claim either per
suitably.
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