Delhi High Court's decision: A mother-in-law who creates a rift between her son and daughter-in-law should also be punished.

The Delhi High Court will soon deliver a major ruling in a case. Following this decision, daughters-in-law can file a case against their mother-in-law for inciting a fight between their son and daughter-in-law. Let's learn more about this unique ruling.

You often see mother-in-law and daughter-in-law fighting in TV daily soaps, where the mother-in-law manipulates and harasses her daughter-in-law. In reality, this often happens in real life, where the relationship between husband and wife is strained due to the in-laws or a third party. The situation has escalated to the point of divorce.

However, this will no longer be the case. Yes, now if a mother-in-law or a third party dislikes their daughter-in-law or tries to incite a rift between their son and daughter-in-law, a case can be filed against them. Furthermore, legal action can also be taken against other Muslim individuals. So, let's learn more about this provision.

When will a case be filed against the mother-in-law?

The Delhi High Court is soon going to deliver a major ruling in a case. This decision could prove to be in favor of illegally married women. According to the court, if the mother-in-law, father-in-law, or any other third person tries to incite conflict or raise the profile of a husband and wife, leading to the end of their marriage or relationship, a case can be filed against them. According to the court, if someone attempts to end the love relationship between the married couple or violates this document, the husband and wife have the right to file a case of alienation of affection (AOA).

What will be the punishment?

If the allegations against the person against whom the case has been filed are proven true, they will face severe punishment. They will be punished for interfering between the husband and wife, regardless of who that person is. In such a case, the daughter-in-law can now join the fight against her mother-in-law or father-in-law.