failed to do so he was guilty of constructive desertion.
3. Desertion under Hindu Marriage Act by either spouse is a ground for
dissolution ... have been so then the petitioner could be held guilty of constructive desertion as, there is no substantial difference between the rasp
desertion' and 'absence without leave'. Clearly every absence without leave cannot be treated as 'desertion'. The distinction between 'desertion ... service. 'Desertion' is distinguished from 'absence without leave', in that desertion or attempt to desert the service implies an intention
side of the deserted spouse should be absence of consent and absence of conduct reasonably causing the deserting spouse to form his or her intention ... desire or intention may have been. The doctrine of ''constructive desertion' is discussed at p. 229. It is stated that desertion
side of the deserted spouse should be absence of consent and absence of conduct reasonably causing the deserting spouse to form his or her intention ... desire or intention may have been. The doctrine of ''constructive desertion' is discussed at p. 229. It is stated that desertion
obligations of marriage. Desertion is not the withdrawal from a place but from a state of things. Desertion, therefore, means withdrawing from the matrimonial obligations ... same roof. Desertion cannot be equated with separate living by the parties to the marriage. Desertion may also be constructive which can be inferred from
case, we would like to see what is the meaning of desertion?-
"Desertion", for the purpose of seeking divorce under the Act, means ... same roof. Desertion cannot be equated with separate living by the parties to the marriage. Desertion may also be constructive which can be inferred from
consent, and without reasonable cause. For the offence of desertion so far as the deserting spouse is concerned, two essential conditions must be there ... same roof. Desertion cannot be equated with separate living by the parties to the marriage. Desertion may also be constructive which can be inferred from
dispute
1767
by the time Tieffenthaler came to Ayodhya had already been
constructed but the inscriptions were not there. Besides, even at
that time, inside ... that though the
building in dispute was constructed but immediately thereafter
or after sometime it stood deserted by muslims. Hindus made
their entry and raised
consent, and without reasonable cause. For the offence of desertion so far as the deserting spouse is concerned, two essential conditions must be there ... same roof. Desertion cannot be equated with separate living by the parties to the marriage. Desertion may also be constructive which can be inferred from
without reasonable cause. To constitute the offence of desertion so far as the deserting spouse is concerned, two essential conditions must be there ... both anterior and subsequent to the actual acts of desertion. Desertion may also be constructive which can be inferred from attending circumstances. It has also
