MR. SANAL – Appellant
Versus
MRS. GEOVIYA – Respondent
RPFC 138/2016
1
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA AT BENGALURU
DATED THIS THE 9TH DAY OF JULY, 2021
BEFORE
THE HON9BLE MR. JUSTICE N.K. SUDHINDRARAO
R.P.F.C. No.138 OF 2016
BETWEEN:
MR.SANAL JOSEPH BERNARD PARAYCADE,
S/O. MR.BERNARD PARAYACADE,
AGED 37 YEARS,
R/AT 102, KALINA VILLAGE,
1ST FLOOR, SANTACRUZ (E)
MUMBAI- 400012
WORKING AT TATA MEMORIAL
CENTRE HOSPITAL,
DR.E.BORGES MARG,
PAREL, MUMBAI-400012,
MAHARASTRA.
...PETITIONER
(BY SRI.G.RAVISHANKAR SHASTRY, ADVOCATE)
AND:
MRS.GEOVIYA GEORGE NENMANIKKARA,
D/O. MR.NENMANIKKARA POULOSE GEORGE,
W/O. MR.SANAL JOSEPH BERNARD PARAYACADE,
AGED 29 YEARS,
R/AT 102, 1ST FLOOR, REJOICE APTS,
PINTO9S LANE, BUNTS HOSTEL,
MANGALURU, D.K.DISTRICT.
PIN-575004.
&RESPONDENT
(BY SRI.M.S.VENUGOPAL, ADVOCATE)
2
THIS RPFC IS FILED U/S 19(4) OF THE FAMILY
COURTS ACT, AGAINST THE JUDGMENT AND DECREE
DATED 12.7.2016 PASSED IN CRL.MISC.NO.27/2015 ON
THE FILE OF THE PRINCIPAL JUDGE, FAMILY COURT D.K,
MANGALURU, PARTLY ALLOWING THE PETITION FILED
UNDER SECTION 125 OF CR.P.C FOR MAINTENANCE.
THIS RPFC COMING ON FOR HEARING THIS DAY,
THE COURT MADE THE FOLLOWING:
ORDER
This revision petition is presented by one
Mr.Sanal Joseph Bernard Paraycade under Section 19
(4) of the Family Court Act, against the judgment and
decree passed in Crl.Misc.27/2015 dated 12.7.2016 on
the file of the Principal Judge, Family Court, D.K.,
Mangaluru, wherein the petition filed by the revision
respondent was allowed. The operative portion of
order passed by the Family Court is extracted as
under:
<The petition filed under
Section
125
of
Cr.P.C
and
Section 20 and 22 r/w 26 of
3
D.V.Act by the petitioner is
hereby allowed in part.
The respondent is hereby
directed
to
pay
a
sum
of
Rs.20,000/-
p.m.,
as
maintenance to the petitioner
from the date of filing of the
petitioner till her lifetime or until
her remarriage.
The respondent is directed
to pay litigation expenses of
Rs.10,000/- to the petitioner.
The
petitioner
is
gi
ven liberty to proceed with the
claim of monetary relief under
Domestic Violence Act and also
for permanent alimony in the
petition filed by her in the
Family Court at Bandra=.
2. The brief facts of the case as per the order
extracted from the said court is as under;
<At the relevant point of
time
the
respondent
was
studying in M.D. Pharmacology
in A.I.I.M.S New Delhi which is a
pioneer institute in India. He
intended to join M.D. either in
surgery
or
Neurosurgery
in
A.I.I.M.S
New
Delhi
in
the
month of November 2013 which
was one of the most sought for
programmes in said institution.
4
The respondent had portrayed
himself
as
something
extraordinary and hence, the
petitioner
and
her
parents
decided to go ahead with the
marriage.
On
4-8-2013
the
petitioners9
family
made
the
respondent9s family in Mumbai
in their house. They portrayed
themselves as highly cultured
and decent and warm people.
They stated that they did not
want
any
dowry.
The
respondent9s parents told that
they would visit the petitioner9s
parental house at Mangaluru
and then confirm the date of
marriage. During the 2nd week
of August 2013 the mother of
the
respondent
had
never
informed the petitioner9s mother
that the respondent had availed
Rs.15,00,000/- loan from his
brother for traveling and other
expenses
in
U.S.,
for
his
education.
Further
for
the
operation
of
respondent9s
mother who had breast cancer
and for the father who was on
heart patient the respondent
had borrowed loan. It is further
stated by the mother of the
respondent that they wanted
Rs.10,00,000/- as dowry. At
that time, the petitioner had
5
developed some sort of friendly
relationship with the respondent
and petitioner9s parents having
only one daughter agreed for
the
payment
of
dowry
and
arranged
for
a
sum