Now that the verdict by Delhi High Court did not give out any conclusion on the criminalisation of marital rape, the Supreme Court’s judgement on the same is expected to clear the picture. 

The Karnataka HC marital rape judgment is a significant one because it recognises the gender unequal foundations on which marriages in India are built.

Karnataka High Court cognizing marital rape said that rape is punishable for a man even if he’s a husband.

The court is hearing petitions against Exception 2 of Section 375 in the Indian Penal Code, which protects men, who have non-consensual sex with their wives unless the age of the wife is below 15 years. 

Men declaring marriage strike should be a note of caution for women to be wary of people believing the license to endless, on-demand sex comes with the

Isn’t our institution of marriage broken if it allows a husband to force himself on his wife? Is it high time for India to be criminalising marital rape?

Delhi High Court has asked the Centre to clarify its stand on the criminalisation of marital rape as it will continue to hold hearings on January 18.

While most progressive countries treat marital rape as a crime we still consider it at par with domestic abuse.

Married or not, consent needs to be established and respected between a couple, irrespective of gender, every time sex is initiated

The Delhi High court recently debated whether protection to husband in marital rape should be granted. And irrespective of their marital status do women have the right to say no to non-consensual acts of sex. The lawyer argued that as long as section 375 is upheld women will be denied the right to call a […]