Is there any Degree of Prohibition as per Hindu Marriage Act 1955?
Is there any Degree of Prohibition as per the Hindu Marriage Act 1955?
“Sapinda relationship” with reference to any person extends as far as the third generation (inclusive) in the line of ascent through the mother, and the fifth (inclusive) in the line of ascent through the father, the line being traced upwards in each case from the person concerned, who is to be counted as the first generation;
Two persons are said to “sapindas” of each other if one is a lineal ascendant of the other within the limits of sapinda relationship, or if they have a common lineal ascendant who is within the limits of sapinda relationship with reference to each of them;
“Degrees of prohibited relationship” – two persons are said to be within the “degrees of prohibited
relationship” –
- if one is a lineal ascendant of the other
- if one was the wife or husband of a lineal ascendant or descendant of the other
- if one was the wife of the brother or the father’s or mother’s brother or of the grandfather’s or grandmother’s brother of the other
- if the two are brother and sister, uncle and niece, aunt and nephew, or children of brother and sister or of two brothers or of two sisters.
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Instant court marriage
The Hindu Marriage Act 1955 is a law that governs the marriage of Hindus in India. It is a civil law that applies to all Hindus, regardless of their caste or religion. The Act provides for the registration of marriages, the rights and obligations of the parties to the marriage, and the dissolution of the marriage.
The Hindu Marriage Act 1955 does not provide for any degree of prohibition as far as marriage is concerned. The Act does not prohibit any particular type of marriage, nor does it impose any restrictions on the type of marriage that can be entered into. The Act does, however, provide for certain conditions that must be met in order for a marriage to be valid. These conditions include the age of the parties, the consent of the parties, and the presence of witnesses.
The Act also provides for the dissolution of a marriage in certain circumstances. These include the death of one of the parties, the mental incapacity of one of the parties, or the mutual consent of the parties. In addition, the Act provides for the annulment of a marriage in certain circumstances, such as if the marriage was not consummated or if one of the parties was already married at the time of the marriage.
