Introduction:

1. Jean-Louis de Lolme's popular assertion that English parliament can do everything but make a woman a man, and man a woman, may have illustrated the putative omnipotence of British Parliament, but science has gaily mocked at it, in course of time. Once IBM's Chairman predicted, wrongly though, that there would be a world market for may be five computers. Science never ceases to surprise us: it always outwits us, out- paces us; and makes us either change or become irrelevant. Law is no exception: the West is grappling with the same sex marriages; and most of the law enforcement agencies have been facing issues like virtual world vandalism, identity theft, and torrent copy right violations, to name a few. Now, we have to add to that, the split motherhood.

2. For Robert Brown all love begins and ends with motherhood, by which a woman plays the God. Glorious it is as the gift of nature, being both sacrosanct and sacrificial, though; now again, science has forced us to alter our perspective of motherhood. It is no longer one indivisible instinct of mother to bear and bring up a child. With advancement of reproductive science, now, on occasions, the bearer of t