ROLE of INDIAN JUDICIARY in CREATING COHABITATION AS a RIGHT Sparsh Agarwal* & Abhiranjan Dixit

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ROLE of INDIAN JUDICIARY in CREATING COHABITATION AS a RIGHT Sparsh Agarwal* & Abhiranjan Dixit AEGAEUM JOURNAL ISSN NO: 0776-3808 ROLE OF INDIAN JUDICIARY IN CREATING COHABITATION AS A RIGHT Sparsh Agarwal* & Abhiranjan Dixit** *Student, B.A.LL.B. (Hons.), Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University. **Assistant Professor, Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University. Volume 8, Issue 4, 2020 http://aegaeum.com/ Page No: 1646 AEGAEUM JOURNAL ISSN NO: 0776-3808 ABSTRACT: India is a country which is world known for its unique cultural diversity and cultural variation. This article works an attempt to sort out and find out why cohabitation have to face legal and cultural issues, even when, it is a right of every person to cohabit whether heterosexually or homosexually. It clears the idea that cohabitation is a human right and is nothing for which a separate demand is to be made. Human rights are natural rights and are vested into a person by Mother Nature and may not require a backbone of any statute. The article has been divided into five major heads starting with Introduction to the topic which gives the statement of problem and object of the study. The article proceeds with the concept of cohabitation and legal provisions which support cohabitation in India. There are no any explicit provisions which legalize cohabitation but judicial interpretation is done in such a way that it has become legal and have been said to be human right of every person. The third to last head is an endeavor to identify the role of judiciary to identify cohabitation as a right. The next head makes an attempt to clarify the legal status of a child born out of cohabitation. The last part of the article gives conclusion and overview of the research. KEYWORDS: Cohabitation, Marriage, Family, Judiciary. Volume 8, Issue 4, 2020 http://aegaeum.com/ Page No: 1647 AEGAEUM JOURNAL ISSN NO: 0776-3808 1. INTRODUCTION It is by and large really said that the main thing which is steady in this world is change. The Indian culture has watched an exceptional change in its living example in the previous not many years. Individuals are gradually and bit by bit opening their psyches towards the possibility of pre-marriage sex and live seeing someone. In any case, this change has been consistently under analysis and exceptionally talked about as such ideas need legitimateness and acknowledgment by the general public. In contrast to marriage, in live seeing someone couples are not hitched to one another yet live respectively under a similar rooftop that looks like a connection like marriage. At the end of the day, we can say it is a living together. In India, just those relations between a man and a lady is viewed as genuine where marriage has occurred between the two dependent on existing marriage laws in any case all other kind of connections are considered to be ill-conceived. The explanation for individuals deciding to have a live-in relationship is to check the similarity between couples before getting lawfully wedded. It likewise excludes accomplices from the turmoil of family show and long court strategies in the event that the couple chooses to separation. Whatever the explanation, it is extremely apparent that in a customary society like our own, where the establishment of marriage is viewed as "hallowed" an expanding number of couples decide to have a live-in relationship, even as a never-ending plan, over marriage. In such conditions, numerous lawful and social issues have emerged which have become the subject of discussion. With time numerous occurrences have been accounted for and seen where accomplices in live seeing someone or a youngster conceived out of such relationship have stayed powerless for the basic explanation that such connections have been kept outside the domain of law. There has been gross abuse by the accomplices in live seeing someone since they don't have any obligations and duties to perform. This article tries to dissect the legal reaction to the idea of live seeing someone up until now. It additionally discusses the rights accessible to live-in accomplices in India and furthermore, what is the status of kids conceived out of such connections. 2. COHABITATION AND LAW IN INDIA There is no specific law with respect to the matter of live-in relationship in India. There is no establishment to set out the rights and responsibilities for the gatherings in a live-in relationship, and for the status of youngsters destined to such couples. There is no legitimate meaning of live- in relationship and along these lines the legal status of such kind of associations is similarly Volume 8, Issue 4, 2020 http://aegaeum.com/ Page No: 1648 AEGAEUM JOURNAL ISSN NO: 0776-3808 unconfirmed. The Indian law doesn't give any rights or commitments to the gatherings of live seeing someone. In any case, court has explained the idea of live-in relationship through different decisions. Despite the fact that law is as yet hazy about the status of such relationship yet barely any rights have been conceded by deciphering and revising the current enactments with the goal that abuse of such connections can be forestalled by the accomplices. Different enactments are examined underneath— Domestic Violence Act, 2005 For the absolute first time in Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005 (PWDVA), the lawmaking body has recognized live seeing someone by giving rights and insurance to those females who are not legitimately hitched, yet rather are living with a male individual in a relationship, which is in the possibility of marriage, moreover much the same as spouse, anyway not identical to wife. Section 2(f) of the Domestic Violence Act, 2005 characterizes: Local relationship implies a connection between two people who live or have, anytime of time, lived respectively in a mutual family, when they are connected by affiliation, marriage, or through a relationship in the idea of marriage, reception or are relatives living respectively as a joint family.1 In spite of the fact that live-in relationship isn't completely characterized in the Act however left to the courts for understanding. By ideals of previously mentioned arrangement, the court deciphered the articulation "relationship in the idea of marriage". The arrangements of PWDVA are by and by made appropriate to the people who are in live seeing someone. Courts assume live seeing someone to be secured under the ambit of the articulation as the words idea of marriage and live-in relationship remain on a similar line and importance. This gives ladies some essential rights to shield themselves from the maltreatment of fake marriage, bigamous connections. Criminal Procedure Code, 1973 Section 125 CrPC was joined so as to stay away from vagrancy and dejection for a spouse/minor kids/mature age guardians, and the equivalent has now been stretched out by legal understanding to accomplices of a live-in relationship.2 In November 2000 the Malimath Committee for example the Committee on Reforms of Criminal Justice System, was set up. In 2003 when the Malimath Committee presented its report, it made a few proposals under the head "offenses against women". One of its suggestions was to change 1 Section 2(f) of The Domestic Violence Act, 2005 2 Ajay Bhardwaj v. Jyotsana 2016 SCC OnLine P&H 9707 Volume 8, Issue 4, 2020 http://aegaeum.com/ Page No: 1649 AEGAEUM JOURNAL ISSN NO: 0776-3808 Section 125 CrPC in order to modify the importance of "spouse". Attributable to this adjustment, a modification was made and now the articulation "spouse" consolidates the women who were already in a live-in relationship and now her assistant has relinquished her at his will so a woman in live-in relationship would now be able to get the status of a wife. Essentially, it communicates that if a female has been in a live-in relationship for a reasonable timeframe, she should have the real benefits as that an of a life partner and can guarantee upkeep under Section 125 CrPC. Where accomplices live respectively as a couple, an assumption would emerge for wedlock.3 However, in a discussion it was as of late saw that it is a separated from spouse who can be treated as wife under Section 125 CrPC and can guarantee support and concerning accomplices when they are not legitimately hitched, they can't offer separation to one another and subsequently can't guarantee upkeep under this area. Evidence Act, 1872 The court may assume the presence of any reality which it thinks prone to have occurred, respect being given to the basic course of normal occasions, human direct and open and private business, in a connection regarding the realities of the specific case. In this way, where a man and a woman live individually for a long spell of time as a team then there would be a supposition of marriage 3. RESPONSE OF JUDICIARY TOWARDS COHABITATION Indian legal executive has taken a lead to fill the hole that was made without a particular resolution identifying with live seeing someone. It might be viewed as improper according to society yet it isn't by any means "illicit" in the eye of the law. The expectation of Indian legal executive is to render equity to the accomplices of live seeing someone who, were prior not ensured by any resolution when exposed to any maltreatment emerging out of such connections. Legal executive is neither explicitly advancing such idea nor denying such kind of connections. It is, in any case, recently worried that there ought not to be any unnatural birth cycle of equity. Accordingly, while choosing different cases, the legal executive has remembered different variables including both cultural standards and established qualities.
Recommended publications
  • RIGHT to COHABIT: a HUMAN RIGHT Sparsh Agarwal*And Abhiranjan Dixit**
    © 2020 JETIR March 2020, Volume 7, Issue 3 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) RIGHT TO COHABIT: A HUMAN RIGHT Sparsh Agarwal*and Abhiranjan Dixit** * B.A.LL.B. (Hons.), 5th year, Law College Dehradun, **Assistant Professor, Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University. “WITH CHANGING SOCIAL NORMS OF LEGITIMACY IN EVERY SOCIETY INCLUDING OURS, WHAT WAS ILLEGITIMATE IN THE PAST, MAY BE LEGITIMATE TODAY.” ABSTRACT India is a country which is world known for its unique cultural diversity and cultural variation. This article works an attempt to sort out and find out why cohabitation have to face legal and cultural issues, even when, it is a right of every person to cohabit whether heterosexually or homosexually. It clears the idea that cohabitation is a human right and is nothing for which a separate demand is to be made. Human rights are natural rights and are vested into a person by Mother Nature and may not require a backbone of any statute. The article has been divided into seven major heads starting with Introduction to the topic which gives the statement of problem and object of the study. Further the article explains the concept of human rights and relationship of human rights with other existent rights. The article proceeds with the concept of cohabitation and legal provisions which support cohabitation in India. There are no any explicit provisions which legalize cohabitation but judicial interpretation is done in such a way that it has become legal and have been said to be human right of every person. Now, cohabitation is not only about living together of heterosexual people but also of homosexuals which is elaborated upon in the article.
    [Show full text]
  • Courtesans in Colonial India Representations of British Power Through Understandings of Nautch-Girls, Devadasis, Tawa’Ifs, and Sex-Work, C
    Courtesans in Colonial India Representations of British Power through Understandings of Nautch-Girls, Devadasis, Tawa’ifs, and Sex-Work, c. 1750-1883 by Grace E. S. Howard A Thesis presented to The University of Guelph In partial fulfilment of requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History Guelph, Ontario, Canada © Grace E. S. Howard, May, 2019 ABSTRACT COURTESANS IN COLONIAL INDIA REPRESENTATIONS OF BRITISH POWER THROUGH UNDERSTANDINGS OF NAUTCH-GIRLS, DEVADASIS, TAWA’IF, AND SEX-WORK, C. 1750-1883 Grace E. S. Howard Advisors: University of Guelph Dr. Jesse Palsetia Dr. Norman Smith Dr. Kevin James British representations of courtesans, or nautch-girls, is an emerging area of study in relation to the impact of British imperialism on constructions of Indian womanhood. The nautch was a form of dance and entertainment, performed by courtesans, that originated in early Indian civilizations and was connected to various Hindu temples. Nautch performances and courtesans were a feature of early British experiences of India and, therefore, influenced British gendered representations of Indian women. My research explores the shifts in British perceptions of Indian women, and the impact this had on imperial discourses, from the mid-eighteenth through the late nineteenth centuries. Over the course of the colonial period examined in this research, the British increasingly imported their own social values and beliefs into India. British constructions of gender, ethnicity, and class in India altered ideas and ideals concerning appropriate behaviour, sexuality, sexual availability, and sex-specific gender roles in the subcontinent. This thesis explores the production of British lifestyles and imperial culture in India and the ways in which this influenced their representation of courtesans.
    [Show full text]
  • South Asia Multidisciplinary Academic Journal, 16
    South Asia Multidisciplinary Academic Journal 16 | 2017 Changing Family Realities in South Asia? Parul Bhandari and Fritzi-Marie Titzmann (dir.) Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/samaj/4364 DOI: 10.4000/samaj.4364 ISSN: 1960-6060 Publisher Association pour la recherche sur l'Asie du Sud (ARAS) Electronic reference Parul Bhandari and Fritzi-Marie Titzmann (dir.), South Asia Multidisciplinary Academic Journal, 16 | 2017, « Changing Family Realities in South Asia? » [Online], Online since 14 September 2017, connection on 10 April 2020. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/samaj/4364 ; DOI : https://doi.org/10.4000/samaj. 4364 This text was automatically generated on 10 April 2020. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. 1 SAMAJ-EASAS Series Series editors: Alessandra Consolaro, Margret Frenz and José Mapril. image This thematic issue is the fifth in a series of issues jointly co-edited by SAMAJ and the European Association for South Asian Studies (EASAS). More on our partnership with EASAS here. South Asia Multidisciplinary Academic Journal, 16 | 2017 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction. Family Realities in South Asia: Adaptations and Resilience Parul Bhandari and Fritzi-Marie Titzmann Contesting the Norm? Live-in Relationships in Indian Media Discourses Fritzi-Marie Titzmann Pre-marital Relationships and the Family in Modern India Parul Bhandari Negotiations of Home and Belonging in the Indian Graphic Novels Corridor by Sarnath Banerjee and Kari by Amruta Patil Ira Sarma Negotiating Middle-class Respectable Femininity: Bangladeshi Women and their Families Nazia Hussein South Asia Multidisciplinary Academic Journal, 16 | 2017 3 Introduction. Family Realities in South Asia: Adaptations and Resilience Parul Bhandari and Fritzi-Marie Titzmann 1 This special issue seeks to understand the South Asian family in contemporary times, both in its presence and absence, its control and contestation, and its potential to adapt as well as its resilience.
    [Show full text]
  • SEXUAL HEALTH and REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH RIGHTS in INDIA April 2018
    Status of human rights in the context of SEXUAL HEALTH AND REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH RIGHTS IN INDIA April 2018 Country assessment undertaken for National Human Rights Commission by: Partners for Law in Development SAMA Resource Group for Women and Health Partners for Law in Development F-18, First Floor Jangpura Extension New Delhi- 110014 Tel.: 011- 24316832/41823764 pldindia.org cedawsouthasia.org SAMA Resource Group for Women and Health B-45, Second Floor Shivalik Main Road Malviya Nagar New Delhi – 110017 Tel: 011-26692730/65637632 samawomenshealth.in FINAL REPORT CONTENTS LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS .................................................................................................................... 5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .................................................................................................................... 11 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ..................................................................................................................... 13 Sexual health and well-being ........................................................................................................ 13 Reproductive health and rights ..................................................................................................... 15 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................ 17 PART I COUNTRY ASSESSMENT ON HUMAN RIGHTS IN THE CONTEXT OF SEXUAL HEALTH AND WELL-BEING ....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Searching for the Boys a Review of Literature, Analyses and Practices Relating to Early and Child Marriages, with a Focus on Boys, Men and Masculinity*
    SEARCHING FOR THE BOYS A REVIEW OF LITERATURE, ANALYSES AND PRACTICES RELATING TO EARLY AND CHILD MARRIAGES, WITH A FOCUS ON BOYS, MEN AND MASCULINITY* akshay khanna, with assistance from Akhil Kang * This review was commissioned by the American Jewish World Service (AJWS) as part of their Early and Child Marriage initiative in India. For more see: https://ajws.org/our-impact/research-early-child-marriage/ Searching for the Boys EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Early and child marriages, often and child marriages and analysis of the abbreviated to ECM, has come to occupy structural conditions for the phenomena a crucial place in the “development that constitute early and child marriages industry”. This is related to the and masculinities. Through the reviews, empowerment of girl children as the interviews and discussions, we identified panacea to complex political economic gaps and priorities that could feed into and cultural problems. Simultaneously, a program of research, which are thus a focus on masculinities and on the highlighted. experiences of boys and men has grown to be a part of feminist engagement SUMMARY OF FINDINGS with development. This paper brings The literature review and the interviews these two areas together to recognize generated a large body of insights, as the the relationships, intersections and following summarizes, that may impact resonance between them. The paper the way interventions related to early focuses on structural conditions for the and child marriages are conceived and phenomena of early and child marriages carried out. and aggressive masculinities, with the intention of identifying the gaps in our • There is little literature that looks at the understanding and to draw out a possible experiences of boys or men in relation to research agenda to fill them.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2013–14 National Council of Applied Economic Research
    National Council of Applied Economic Research Annual Report 2013–14 National Council of Applied Economic Research Annual Report 2013–14 August 2014 Published by Anil K. Sharma Acting Secretary & Head, Operations, Senior Fellow, NABARD Chair National Council of Applied Economic Research Parisila Bhawan, 11 Indraprastha Estate New Delhi 110 002 Telephone: +91-11-2337-9861 to 3 Fax: +91-11-2337-0164 [email protected] www.ncaer.org Compiled by Jagbir Singh Punia Coordinator, Publications Unit II | NCAER Annual Report 2013-14 NCAER Annual Report 2013-14 | III Contents About NCAER 1 The Institution 3 Governing Body 3 Founding Governing Body Members in 1956 4 General Body 4 Director-General’s Message 7 Activities 15 NCAER Public Events 15 NCAER Research Programme 22 NCAER Publications 51 Activities of NCAER Research Staff 61 Research and Administration Resources 77 NCAER Research and Administration Teams 78 NCAER Library 86 NCAER IT Centre 87 NCAER Publications 88 NCAER Human Resources 89 NCAER Finance 90 NCAER Accounts 91 Abbreviations/Acronyms 115 NCAER Annual Report 2013-14 | III The NCAER India Centre under construction. IV | NCAER Annual Report 2013-14 NCAER Annual Report 2013-14 | 1 NCAER | Quality . Relevance . Impact The National Council of Applied Economic Research, or NCAER as it is more commonly known, is India’s oldest and largest independent, non-profit, economic policy research institute. It is also one of a handful of think tanks globally that combine rigorous analysis and policy outreach with deep data collection capabilities, especially for household surveys. NCAER’s work falls into four thematic NCAER’s roots lie in Prime Minister areas: Nehru’s early vision of a newly- independent India needing independent • Growth, macroeconomics, trade, institutions as sounding boards for international finance, and economic the government and the private sector.
    [Show full text]
  • Before,Ii Not After
    BEFORE, NOT AFTER II BEFORE, NOT AFTER An Evaluation of CINI's Preventative Approach to Child Protection in IndiaII BEFORE, NOT AFTER II TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements i Abbreviations ii Executive Summary iii I. Introduction 1 II. Background 3 III. Methodology 7 IV. Theory of Change 13 A. Vision of Prevention 13 B. Program Inputs 16 C. Program Outputs 17 D. Program Outcomes 21 E. Program Impacts 30 V. Results 31 A. Site and Sample Demographics 31 B. Process Evaluation: Is CINI’s Program Running as Planned? 34 C. Evaluation of Results: Outcomes and Impacts 37 i. Outcomes 37 ii. Child Marriage 44 iii. Education 51 iv. Migration 60 v. Child Labor 65 vi. Child Health 71 vii. Violence against Children 74 VI. Limitations 78 VII. Analysis and Recommendations for CINI 79 BEFORE, NOT AFTER II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Authored by Elizabeth Donger (lead author) and Jacqueline Bhabha Report contributors include Elizabeth Donger: JD Candidate at NYU Law; Research Associate, FXB Center for Health and Human Rights at Harvard University Jacqueline Bhabha: Director of Research, FXB Center for Health and Human Rights at Harvard University; Professor of the Practice of Health and Human Rights at the Harvard School of Public Health, Jeremiah Smith Jr. Lecturer in Law at Harvard Law School, Adjunct Lecturer in Public Policy at the Harvard Kennedy School Ian Alley, Sam Peisch, Miriam Chernoff, Amiya Bhatia, Ayesha Mehrotra, Aniqa Hassan, Rahaf Safi, Aisha Yousafzai, Julie Wilson Special thanks to our data collection partners at Pratichi Trust: Tanmoy Dutta, Abdur Rafique, Sangram Mukherjee, Sabir Ahamed and Kumar Rana. We would also like to acknowledge the input and advice received from Shantha Sinha, Ruchi Sinha, Michael Wessells, Safeena Husain, Antara Lahiri, Nilima Mehta, Babu Matthew, Suman Bhattacharjea, Vimala Ramachandran, Julie Wilson and Joan Lombardi.
    [Show full text]
  • Domestic Violence Act “Shield Or Weapon of an Indian Women”: Two Sides of a Coin
    See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/324515752 Domestic violence act “shield or weapon of an Indian women”: Two sides of a coin Article · April 2018 DOI: 10.15614/ijpp.v9i01.11765 CITATIONS READS 0 1,879 3 authors: Ritu Singh Kusha Pant G. B. Pant University of Agriculture and Technology, Pantnagar G. B. Pant University of Agriculture and Technology, Pantnagar 86 PUBLICATIONS 59 CITATIONS 14 PUBLICATIONS 20 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE SEE PROFILE Amit Mishra Amity University 8 PUBLICATIONS 0 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Popular Article View project Attitude, temperament & adjustment among adolescents from foster home & normal families View project All content following this page was uploaded by Ritu Singh on 23 April 2018. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. Indian Journal of Positive Psychology, 2018, 9(1), 164-168 © 2018 Indian Association of Health, Research and Welfare http://www.iahrw.com/index.php/home/journal_detail/19#list ISSN-p-2229-4937,e-2321-368X DOI: https://doi.org/10.15614/ijpp.v9i01.11765 UGC Journal No 42790 and NAAS Rating 4.64 Domestic violence act “shield or weapon of an Indian women”: Two sides of a coin Ritu Singh and Kusha Pant Amit K. Mishra Department of Human Development and Family Studies Amity School of Business College of Home Science, G.B. Pant University of Agriculture Amity University & Technology, Uttarakhand Noida, Utter Pradesh Domestic violence refers to violence or other abuse by one person against another in a domestic setting, such as in marriage or cohabitation.
    [Show full text]
  • Globalhealth
    journal of Electronic supplementary material: The online version of this article contains supplementary material. globalhealth © 2019 The Author(s) JoGH © 2019 EUGHS The Samata intervention to increase secondary school completion and reduce child marriage among adolescent girls: results from a cluster- PAPERS VIEWPOINTS randomised control trial in India Ravi Prakash1*, Tara S Beattie2*, Prakash Javalkar1, Parinita Background Secondary education and delayed marriage provide long-term socio-economic and health benefits to adolescent girls. We tested whether 3 Bhattacharjee , Satyanarayana a structural and norms-based intervention, which worked with adolescent Ramanaik1, Raghavendra girls, their families, communities, and secondary schools to address pov- Thalinja1, Srikanta Murthy1, erty, schooling quality and gender norms, could reduce secondary school Calum Davey2, Mitzy Gafos2, drop-out and child marriage among scheduled-caste/scheduled-tribe (SC/ James Blanchard3, Charlotte ST) adolescent girls in rural settings of southern India. Watts2, Martine Collumbien2, Methods 80 of 121 villages in Vijayapura and Bagalkote districts, Karna- Stephen Moses3, Lori Heise2,4**, taka State, were randomly selected (control = 40; intervention = 40). All 12- 13 year-old SC/ST girls in final year of primary school (standard th7 ) were 1,3** Shajy Isac enrolled and followed for 3 years (2014-2017) until the end of secondary school (standard 10th). Primary trial outcomes were proportion of girls who 1 Karnataka Health Promotion Trust (KHPT), completed secondary school and were married, by trial end-line (15-16 Rajajinagar, Bangalore, India years). Analyses were intention-to-treat and used individual-level girl data. 2 London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine (LSHTM), Departments of Results 92.6% (2275/2457) girls at baseline and 72.8% (1788/2457) at Global Health and Development and end-line were interviewed.
    [Show full text]
  • In the High Court of Delhi at New Delhi (Extraordinary Civil Writ Jurisdiction) Writ Petition (Civil) No. ___Of 2021 In
    IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI (EXTRAORDINARY CIVIL WRIT JURISDICTION) WRIT PETITION (CIVIL) NO. _____ OF 2021 IN THE MATTER OF: S. PARTICULARS PG. NO. NO. 1. Notice of Motion 1-2 2. Urgent Application -3 3. Memo of Parties 4-5 4. Synopsis and List of Dates 6-20 5. Writ Petition under Article 226 of the Constitution of India along with supporting 21-160 affidavit 6. Annexure P-1 A scanned true copy of the certificate of 161TO registration of marriage along with apostille 162 certificate of the Petitioner Nos. 1 and 2. Mr. Joydeep Sengupta & Ors. …PETITIONERS VERSUS Union of India & Ors. …RESPONDENTS INDEX 7. Annexure P-2 163 True copies of photographs of the civil TO ceremony of the marriage of the Petitioner Nos. 167 1 and 2 at the City Hall in New York City. 8. Annexure P-3 A scanned true copy of the passport of the -168 Petitioner No. 1. 9. Annexure P-4 A scanned true copy of the OCI card of the 169 Petitioner No. 1. TO 171 10. Annexure P-5 A scanned true copy of the passport of Petitioner -172 No. 2. 11. Annexure P-6 (COLLY) Scanned true copies of the visas of Petitioner No. 173TO 2. 178 12. Annexure P- 7(COLLY) True copies of the MHA notifications dated 11th 179TO April, 2005., 22.05.2020, 21.10.2020 and 190 04.03.2021 13. Annexure P-8 True copies of some of the published articles 191 written by the Petitioner No. 3 on issues faced TO by the LGBTQIA+ community and their rights.
    [Show full text]
  • SONALDE DESAI January 2021
    SONALDE DESAI www.sonaldedesai.org January 2021 CURRENT POSITIONS: Professor and Centre Director Professor of Sociology NCAER-National Data Innovation Centre University of Maryland New Delhi College Park [email protected] [email protected] RESEARCH INTERESTS Health and Education Policy, Human Development, Labor Force Behaviour, Poverty and Social Inequality, Demography, Gender and Development, Adolescence EDUCATION 1987 Ph.D. Sociology, Stanford University, Stanford, California. 1980 M.A. Sociology, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. 1978 B.A. Sociology and Political Science, University of Bombay, India. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE 1994-- Professor, Department of Sociology, University of Maryland. Coordinator Demography Program in Sociology Department, 2009-Present. 2009-- Senior Fellow and Professor, National Council of Applied Economic Research, New Delhi. 2017-- Centre Director, NCAER-National Data Innovation Centre (NDIC). 2007--2008 Visiting Scholar, The World Bank Development Research Group (DEC-RG) 2000-2001 Visiting Scholar, National Council of Applied Economic Research, New Delhi 1989-1994 Associate, Research Division, The Population Council, New York. 1987-1989 Post-Doctoral Fellow, Labor and Population Program, The RAND Corporation. 1986-1987 Post-Doctoral Fellow, Population Research Center, University of Chicago. Sum. 1986 Visiting Scholar, Max Planck Institute for Human Development and Education, West Berlin. Desai 1 PUBLICATIONS Books/Monographs: Desai, Sonalde, Lawrence Haddad, Deepta Chopra and Amit Thorat (Editors). 2016. Investing in the Future: Public Policy Opportunities to End Undernutrition in India. London: Routledge. Desai, Sonalde, Amaresh Dubey, B.L. Joshi, Mitali Sen, Abusaleh Shariff and Reeve Vanneman. 2010. Human Development in India: Challenges for a Society in Transition. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. Pp. 234. Desai, Sonalde. 1994.
    [Show full text]
  • Rules of Marriage No Society Gives Absolute Freedom to Its Members To
    Rules of Marriage No society gives absolute freedom to its members to select their partners. Endogamy and exogamy are the two main rules that condition marital choice. Endogamy It is a rule of marriage in which the life-partners are to be selected within the group. It is marriage within the group and the group may be caste, class, tribe, race, village, religious group etc.We have caste endogamy, class endogamy, sub caste endogamy, race endogamy and tribal endogamy etc.In caste endogamy marriage has to take place within the caste. Brahmin has to marry a Brahmin. In sub caste endogamy it is limited to the sub caste groups. Exogamy It is a rule of marriage in which an individual has to marry outside his own group. It prohibits marrying within the group. The so-called blood relatives shall neither have marital connections nor sexual contacts among themselves. Forms of exogamy Gotra Exogamy: The Hindu practice of one marrying outside one's own gotra. Pravara Exogamy: Those who belong to the same pravara cannot marry among themselves. Village Exogamy: Many Indian tribes like Naga,Garo,Munda etc have the practice of marrying outside their village. Pinda Exogamy: Those who belong to the same panda or sapinda( common parentage) cannot marry within themselves. Isogamy: It is the marriage between two equals (status) Anisogamy: It is an asymmetric marriage alliance between two individuals belonging to different social statuses. It is of two forms - Hypergamy and Hypogamy. Hypergamy: It is the marriage of a woman with a man of higher Varna or superior caste or family.
    [Show full text]