I’m a 19-year-old Hindu boy, deeply in love with a 21-year-old Hindu girl. Her family wants her to marry someone else. Can we get married, or could she live with my family?

Apni Law
Apni Law
Law Forum › Category: Documentation › I’m a 19-year-old Hindu boy, deeply in love with a 21-year-old Hindu girl. Her family wants her to marry someone else. Can we get married, or could she live with my family?
Vote Up
400
Vote Down
Apni Law Staff asked 3 years ago

I’m a 19-year-old Hindu boy, deeply in love with a 21-year-old Hindu girl. Her family wants her to marry someone else. Can we get married, or could she live with my family?

1 Answers
Vote Up
44
Vote Down

Best Answer

Apni Law Staff answered 3 years ago

As you are both adults and Hindus, you can legally get married in India under the Hindu Marriage Act. However, living with your family without marriage may not be legally acceptable due to societal norms and potential legal implications.

You Might Also Like

What happens to a will if the witnesses are deceased after the person making the will passes away?

I’m facing a problem with my passport application. My uncle and aunt adopted me when I was young, but there’s no official adoption paperwork. My 10th and 12th grade mark sheets list them as my parents, while my birth certificate shows my biological parents’ names. I was born in 1993. What issues might I encounter while applying for a passport, considering both documents are needed?

I’m planning to get married and want to register it legally. The process requires both the bride and groom to register with the Registrar’s Office at least a month in advance. However, my fiancé is living abroad and won’t be in India for that long. Is there any way I can submit the application alone, and he can join me later during the marriage ceremony? I’d be grateful for any advice on this.

I’m from a Bhavsar Kshatriya family, which is an OBC 2A category, and we speak Marathi at home. When I started school, my father, who is not well-educated, mistakenly listed my caste as Marathi on my admission documents. This led to my caste certificate showing me as Maratha (OBC 3B), which is part of the general category. I’m currently in my second year of engineering, having secured a government seat through the general merit list in the CET exam. What steps can I take to get my caste certificate corrected to reflect my actual caste, Bhavsar Kshatriya (OBC 2A)?

I’m getting married soon, but my address on my marriage certificate is different from my current address. I’m worried because I’m applying for an inter-caste marriage. Will this cause any problems when I need to provide proof of address?

Share This Article
Previous Article My credit card statement shows a different total than the sum of my individual purchases. I contacted customer service, and they acknowledged a mistake. I have proof of their error and want to file a complaint. What can I do?
Next Article We provided services to a company in Bangalore and issued an invoice, but they’re refusing to pay. We’ve filed the invoice in Bangalore court, but the work order mentions Chennai court. Is it possible to proceed with the case and challenge this discrepancy?

Follow US

Find US on Social Medias
Popular News
- Advertisement -
- Advertisement -
Ad imageAd image

📢 Stay Connected!

Join our community on Telegram and WhatsApp for instant updates, news, and exclusive offers.