Living in Indore, I’ve been in my mother’s flat for six years, enjoying the independence of being a bachelor. However, when a female friend visited, a neighbour, “aunty,” intervened, saying women aren’t allowed here, citing some “rule.” They insisted that no girls can come until I get married.

Apni Law
Apni Law
Law Forum › Category: Property › Living in Indore, I’ve been in my mother’s flat for six years, enjoying the independence of being a bachelor. However, when a female friend visited, a neighbour, “aunty,” intervened, saying women aren’t allowed here, citing some “rule.” They insisted that no girls can come until I get married.
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Apni Law Staff asked 3 months ago

Living in Indore, I’ve been in my mother’s flat for six years, enjoying the independence of being a bachelor. However, when a female friend visited, a neighbour, “aunty,” intervened, saying women aren’t allowed here, citing some “rule.” They insisted that no girls can come until I get married.

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Best Answer

Apni Law Staff answered 3 months ago

There is no legal basis for your neighbor’s claim. Your mother’s flat is her property, and you have the right to invite guests as you see fit, regardless of gender. You can politely but firmly assert your rights and ignore any such baseless interference.

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Previous Article How can we fight the growing problem of fake degree scams in India?
Next Article An elderly couple, both over 75 years old, have three sons but no daughters. The eldest two are struggling financially and unable to care for their parents. Their youngest son, who previously provided for them, sadly passed away last year. He had no children of his own but legally adopted a six-year-old child. Before his death, he built a house worth 20 lakhs and had 4 lakhs in savings. Unfortunately, he didn’t leave a will. Now, the elderly parents are being denied access to their son’s house by their daughter-in-law and are living in a rented property. They have no income of their own. They are seeking legal guidance: 1. Can they claim a portion of their son’s property and savings? If so, what steps should they take and what percentage of the property can they request? Which legal sections should they refer to when approaching the court? 2. What are the approximate court fees? As they are impoverished with a BPL card, are they eligible for any court fee waivers? Should they file their case in the court where the property is located?

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