The Supreme Court in 2025 ruled that every child has a right to the affection of both parents, stressing that interaction must continue even if living apart or abroad.
The Kerala High Court ruled that divorced parents must continue to co-parent their child, emphasizing that their parental duties persist despite divorce. The case involved a father’s desire to be involved in his daughter’s life. The Court prioritized the child’s well-being and encouraged cooperative parenting, allowing the father access to her educational and therapeutic needs.
The Bombay High Court criticized a family court judge’s refusal to urgently hear a father’s plea for temporary custody of his son, who requires open-heart surgery. The High Court emphasized the necessity for compassion in such matters and granted the father’s request, ordering the mother to hand over the child for the procedure.
The Supreme Court of India urged a divorcing couple to meet for dinner to resolve their issues amicably, emphasizing the importance of their three-year-old child’s welfare. The judges highlighted that personal communication could lead to positive outcomes, showcasing a compassionate approach to family disputes rather than a purely legalistic one.
The Supreme Court has referred Prasanna Sankar and Dhivya Sashidhar’s high-profile marital dispute for mediation. The case gained attention after Sankar’s viral tweets alleging harassment and custody conflict. New Delhi: On Friday, the Supreme Court of India sent the matrimonial dispute between Prasanna Sankar, co-founder of tech company Rippling, and his wife Dhivya Sashidhar for […]