Courts must not allow litigation to prolong decayed marriages: SC
The Supreme Court has ruled that prolonged, broken marriages should not be prolonged by courts, citing the "foul sociological, psychological and mental hollowness" they create. Exercising its powers, the apex court dissolved a 15-year-old separation between two doctors, emphasizing marriage as a partnership of mutual respect and shared responsibility, not just a contract.
This summary was generated by PolitGlobe's AI pipeline from publicly available reporting at Times of India. For the full original article, visit the source below.
Read full article at Times of IndiaRelated coverage
'He is a good friend of mine': Trump praises PM Modi, says US and India will get to a trade deal
US President Donald Trump expressed optimism about reaching a trade agreement with India soon, stating that the previous trade imbalance has now reversed. Both nations have been engaged in constructive negotiations, aiming to finalize an interim trade pact while broader discussions continue. Despite ongoing talks, concerns remain regarding potential US tariffs on imports from several economies, including India.
Ivory Coast beat France in World Cup warning to one of the favourites
Ivory Coast beat France 2-1 in friendly ahead of the 2026 World Cup, as Manchester United's Amad Diallo seals win.
Democrats force vote on Trump’s $1.8bn settlement fund in ‘vote-a-rama’
Republicans seek to pass $70bn immigration-enforcement funding, but must endure series of votes on controversial issues.
Kenyan president defends US Ebola facility amid deadly protests
Kenyan President William Ruto said allowing the US to build an Ebola quarantine facility in Kenya was the “right thing”.