Ranjan Jena

Thinking about divorce is hard. For most people, the emotional part comes first, but soon the legal questions start bothering them. People ask things like Is divorce even allowed in my situation? Will the court accept my reason? How long will this drag on?When you understand divorce laws in India properly, at least the legal […]

When couples think about divorce, property is usually the first worry after emotions settle down. People ask things like “What happens to the house?” or “Will everything be split?” In India, there’s a lot of confusion because movies, social media, and foreign laws give the wrong picture. The reality is simple but not always easy:

Divorce later in life is not something people plan for. Most couples don’t wake up one day and decide to separate. It usually builds up over years. In India, divorces after the age of 50 are becoming more common, even though people don’t openly talk about it. This situation is often called grey divorce in

A lot of couples realise after the wedding that one important document is still left – the marriage certificate. It’s needed for visas, bank updates, passports, and many official steps later. But the timeline often confuses people in Bangalore, so here’s a very simple version of how long it usually takes and what really happens.

A lot of people feel lost when they think about divorce. The emotional part is already tough, and then the legal steps feel confusing on top of that. But honestly, once someone explains it properly, the whole thing is not as scary as it sounds. Here’s how the divorce process usually goes in Bangalore, in

If you’ve ever tried buying a house in India, you already know how confusing and stressful the whole process can get. Projects get delayed, builders make big promises, and buyers are often left wondering what is real and what isn’t. To fix this situation, the Government introduced RERA the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016.

Property discussions in families can get confusing very quickly, especially when words like “ancestral property” and “self-acquired property” come up. Many people think both mean the same thing, but legally they are very different. And this difference affects who can claim a share, how the property gets divided, and what rights children have. Here’s a

A lot of people in India are still unsure about what exactly the law says about extramarital affairs. Some think it’s still a crime, some think it doesn’t matter at all. The truth is… it’s a bit mixed, and the rules changed not too long ago. So here’s the simple version, without the legal jargon.

The Maternity Benefits Act, 1961 is basically a law that helps working women during pregnancy. The idea behind it is simple a woman shouldn’t have to fight for her salary or her job just because she is going to have a baby. She should get enough time to rest, recover and look after her child

Buying a house or a plot in Bangalore feels exciting, but honestly, the paperwork part can confuse anyone. One term you’ll hear quite often is property title clearance. Many buyers don’t fully know what it means, but it’s actually simple: it’s just checking whether the property legally belongs to the seller and if it’s free