2 might create a hindrance in their life. The Lucknow bench of the Allahabad high court has held that no person can create a hindrance in the peaceful marital life of a couple who, after obtaining a divorce, later remarry each other. The court was hearing a protection petition filed by woman and another, who were apprehensive that the father of petitioner no.
The couple had matrimonial differences arising from what the court described as trivial disputes. They subsequently sought mutual divorce under Section 13-B of the Hindu Marriage Act and obtained a decree of divorce.
The petitioners had previously been husband and wife and have two children, according to the order.
After some time, the couple decided to reunite in the interest of their family and children. However, the father of petitioner no. The high court noted that the couple had already remarried after obtaining a divorce and were living together with their two children. In these circumstances, the court held that no one could create a hindrance in their life.
They remarried at an Arya Samaj Temple on April 2, and produced the marriage certificate before the court. 2 was not agreeable to the remarriage, interfering in their life.
the Bench relied upon the Supreme Court’s decision in ‘Lata Singh v While reaching this conclusion. The high court held that the protection recognised in Lata Singh would be available to the petitioners. State of U.P. and another, reported in 2006 (5) SCC 475’.
Because of their marital choice, the High Court reproduced the Supreme Court’s observation that adults have the freedom to choose whom they marry and should not face threats, harassment or violence.
