An Indian couple is suing their son for not having a child despite 6 years of marriage. They demand their son to have a child within a year of paying a penalty of $650,000.
Sanjeev and Sadhana Prasad claim to have spent all of their savings on raising and educating their pilot son as well as a grandiose wedding. They are now seeking retribution.
“My son and his wife have been married for six years and have yet to have a child. At the very least, having a grandchild to spend time with will make our sorrow bearable “the pair claimed in a plea filed with a Haridwar court last week.
According to the Times of India, the compensation they are seeking – 50 million Indian rupees — includes the expense of a five-star wedding event, an $80,000 luxury car, and paying for the couple’s honeymoon abroad.
The parents also paid $65,000 to have their son trained as a pilot in the United States, only to have him return to India jobless, according to the newspaper.
“We also had to take out a loan to construct our home, and we are currently experiencing severe financial difficulties. We are also mentally disturbed as a result of living alone “In their plea, the pair stated.
The petition will be heard by a court in northern India on May 17, according to the couple’s lawyer, Arvind Kumar.
Don’t call them captains my friends make fun of me, Court temporarily restricts Careem from calling its drivers ‘captains’ over plea of a ‘real captain’
Many generations, including grandparents, nephews, aunts, and uncles, live in India’s robust joint family system.
In recent times, however, the tendency has shifted, with young couples preferring to relocate away from their parents or siblings, and ladies preferring to work rather than focus on having children and staying at home, as in this example.
- Misleading Video Alters Prime Minister Shehbaz’s Speech Targeting Political Rival, Not His Party - 21/04/2024
- ATC Grants Three-Day Remand for Suspects in Ichhra Bazaar Harassment Case - 19/03/2024
- Pakistan, India, and Bangladesh Lead World in Severe Smog Crisis, Exceeding WHO Guidelines - 19/03/2024
