
Calling Women ‘Sweety’ or ‘Baby’ Is Not Always Sexual Harassment: Calcutta HC
The Calcutta High Court ruled that using words like ‘baby’ or ‘sweety’ does not always imply sexual harassment and cautioned against reverse bias in such cases.
The Calcutta High Court ruled that using words like ‘baby’ or ‘sweety’ does not always imply sexual harassment and cautioned against reverse bias in such cases.
The Calcutta High Court ruled that terms like ‘baby’ and ‘sweety’ are not always sexual harassment. The court also emphasized the need to avoid reverse bias against male accused in harassment cases. Read more about this significant ruling and its implications.
Explore the Narendra vs K. Meena case as we discuss the alleged bias against men in Indian matrimonial law, the emotional toll faced by men in matrimonial disputes, and the importance of gender-neutral laws for a fair legal system.
The Supreme Court overturned the trial court’s decision, granting a decree of judicial separation instead of divorce. The Court held that while Vinny had proven cruelty on the part of her husband, she had not established the requisite ‘irretrievable breakdown of marriage’ needed for a divorce. Furthermore, the Court maintained that a divorce would cause undue hardship to Parmvir
Divorce denied to husband even when he proved that wife was not staying with husband -www.Indianman.in