In a pivotal hearing, Justice BV Nagarathna of the Supreme Court addressed Anju Devi, mother of late Atul Subhash, as she sought custody of her grandson.
The court remarked, “We don’t want to say it, but you’re virtually a stranger to the child. If you wish, please visit the child. Do not call your daughter-in-law guilty till her crime has been proven in court.”
The case revolves around Atul’s widow, Nikita Singhania, who is currently out on bail. Her lawyer informed the court that the four-year-old child, previously enrolled in a Faridabad boarding school during her arrest and subsequent bail, would need to relocate to Bengaluru due to the bail conditions requiring her presence there.
Voice for Men India’s Take:
The organization highlighted the challenges faced by a deceased husband’s family in such custody battles, stating, “If this is the struggle of a husband’s family after his death, imagine the plight and humiliation they face when their son is alive.”
This emotionally charged case underscores the complexities of custody disputes, where legal and emotional dimensions often collide.
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