Shailesh Dixit. Indore25 minutes ago

Vikram Nagdev’s wife is in Pakistan. Now he is going to marry another woman from Delhi.
Not just in Indore, but across India, the marriage and divorce case of a Pakistani Hindu couple is making headlines. The daughter-in-law, who moved to Indore after marrying from Pakistan and was later sent back by her in-laws, has approached the High Court seeking justice.
The case is set for a hearing this week, raising key questions: why did she need to approach an Indian court, and how will she get justice in India?

Advocate Dinesh Rawat answered many questions. He has filed a petition on behalf of Nikita in the Indore High Court. Advocate Rawat says,
The Constitution of India mentions the interests and laws of Indian ‘citizens’. But in Article 226, the word ‘person’ has been used instead of ‘citizen’. This person can be from any country. Therefore, Nikita Nagdev of Pakistan has sought justice under this very article.

Advocate Rawat says the crime against Nikita occurred in India, so she has sought to appear here. Citing Article 226, which allows people to seek justice from the High Court, and since her husband Vikram Nagdev resides in Indore, the petition has been filed at the Indore Bench. Justice under the same article has also been requested in the petition.
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Vikram and Nikita’s marriage registration in Pakistan.