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A man in Indore was arrested for allegedly killing live-in partner when she denied physical relationship. 

MP man stabs live-in partner to death with scissors for denying sex

A Man in Indore wa arrested on Wednesday for stabbing live-in partner to death after she denied physical relations.&nbsp;

The live-in partner of a 20-year-old woman was arrested in Indore on Wednesday for allegedly stabbing her to death for refusing to have physical relations with him, police said.
The deceased and the accused were living together in a rented house in the city for the last few days after becoming friends on Instagram, a police official said.
Additional Deputy Commissioner of Police Abhinay Vishwakarma told reporters that the woman was killed in the couple's rented house in the Raoji Bazaar area on December 7 and her body was recovered by cops two days later on December 9.
The accused, Praveen Singh Dhakad (24), originally a resident of Guna district, got furious when the victim refused to have physical relations with him and stabbed her in the neck with a pair of scissors, he said. The woman started bleeding profusely and died on the spot, said Vishwakarma.
The accused panicked and fled after locking the house from outside and also took away her mobile phone, said the police officer.
Dhakad was tracked and arrested after the murder came to light, he added.&nbsp;

The "bane of live-in relationship", a "byproduct" of rights conferred under Article 21 of the Constitution, is leading to a rise in sexual offences and promiscuity, the Madhya Pradesh High Court has said. Justice Subodh Abhyankar of the Indore bench of the high court made the observation while rejecting a pre-arrest (anticipatory) bail plea of a 25-year-old man accused of raping a woman. In the order dated April 12, the court said, “Taking note of the spurt of such offences in recent times arising out of live-in relationships, this court is forced to observe that the bane of live-in-relationship is a by-product of Constitutional guarantee as provided under Art. 21, engulfing the ethos of Indian society, and promoting lascivious behaviour, giving further rise to sexual offences.” Article 21 guarantees the right to life and personal liberty. The courts, over the years, have widened its ambit to cover many things including the right to dignity and privacy. Highlighting the rise in legal disputes arising out of live-in relationships, the high court said, “Those who wanted to exploit this freedom are quick to embrace it, but are totally ignorant that it has its own limitations, and does not confer any right on any of the partners to such relationship." The case diary and documents revealed that the complainant woman got pregnant more than twice and aborted the foetus under pressure from the applicant (her then live-in partner), the court noted. When their relationship fell apart, the woman got engaged to some other person, but the applicant, "being a jilted lover" resorted to blackmailing her, the judge said. The applicant even sent video messages to the would-be in-laws of the woman where he threatened that he would commit suicide and they would also be held responsible for it besides the woman's family, the court noted. This led to the cancellation of the woman's marriage, the high court said, citing the prosecution's case. Amit Singh Sisodia argued on behalf of the state government in this case.

Live-in relationships are leading to rise in sexual offences, promiscuity: MP HC

The high court said, “Those who wanted to exploit this freedom are quick to embrace it, but are totally ignorant that it has its own limitations, and does not confer any right on any of the partners to such relationship."

Justice Subodh Abhyankar of the Indore bench of the high court, while rejecting anticipatory bail plea of a 25-year-old man accused of rape by former live-in partner, said that the "bane of live-in relationship" which is a "by-product" of rights conferred under Article 21 of the Constitution, is leading to a rise in sexual offences and promiscuity.
Article 21 guarantees the right to life and personal liberty. The courts, over the years, have widened its ambit to cover many things including the right to dignity and privacy.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Highlighting the rise in legal disputes arising out of live-in relationships, the high court said that the people who wanted to embrace the freedom were ignorant of the fact that it comes with certain limitations and doesn&rsquo;t confer any rights to either partner.&nbsp;
The case diary and documents revealed that the complainant woman got pregnant more than twice and aborted the foetus under pressure from the applicant &mdash; her then live-in partner.&nbsp;
When their relationship fell apart, the woman got engaged to some other person, but the applicant, "being a jilted lover" resorted to blackmailing her, the judge said.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Justice Subodh Abhyankar of the Indore bench of the high court made the observation while rejecting anticipatory bail plea of a 25-year-old man accused of raping ex-live-in partner

The "bane of live-in relationship", a "byproduct" of rights conferred under Article 21 of the Constitution, is leading to a rise in sexual offences and promiscuity, the Madhya Pradesh High Court has said.&nbsp; Justice Subodh Abhyankar of the Indore bench of the high court made the observation while rejecting a pre-arrest (anticipatory) bail plea of a 25-year-old man accused of raping a woman.&nbsp; In the order dated April 12, the court said, &ldquo;Taking note of the spurt of such offences in recent times arising out of live-in relationships, this court is forced to observe that the bane of live-in-relationship is a by-product of Constitutional guarantee as provided under Art. 21, engulfing the ethos of Indian society, and promoting lascivious behaviour, giving further rise to sexual offences.&rdquo; Article 21 guarantees the right to life and personal liberty. The courts, over the years, have widened its ambit to cover many things including the right to dignity and privacy.&nbsp; Highlighting the rise in legal disputes arising out of live-in relationships, the high court said, &ldquo;Those who wanted to exploit this freedom are quick to embrace it, but are totally ignorant that it has its own limitations, and does not confer any right on any of the partners to such relationship." The case diary and documents revealed that the complainant woman got pregnant more than twice and aborted the foetus under pressure from the applicant (her then live-in partner), the court noted.&nbsp; When their relationship fell apart, the woman got engaged to some other person, but the applicant, "being a jilted lover" resorted to blackmailing her, the judge said.&nbsp; The applicant even sent video messages to the would-be in-laws of the woman where he threatened that he would commit suicide and they would also be held responsible for it besides the woman's family, the court noted.&nbsp; This led to the cancellation of the woman's marriage, the high court said, citing the prosecution's case.&nbsp; Amit Singh Sisodia argued on behalf of the state government in this case.
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The Punjab and Haryana High Court has said a live-in-relationship is morally and socially unacceptable while dismissing a petition filed by a runaway couple seeking protection.
19-year-old Gulza Kumari and 22-year-old Gurwinder Singh had stated in their petition that they were residing together and intended to get married shortly.
They claimed danger to their lives from Kumari's parents.
"As a matter of fact, the petitioners in the garb of filing the present petition are seeking seal of approval on their live-in-relationship, which is morally and socially not acceptable and no protection order in the petition can be passed," the court said in a May 11 order.

Live-in-relationship is morally and socially unacceptable: High Court

The Punjab and Haryana High Court has said a live-in-relationship is morally and socially unacceptable while dismissing a petition filed by a runaway couple

The Punjab and Haryana High Court has said a live-in-relationship is morally and socially unacceptable while dismissing a petition filed by a runaway couple seeking protection.
19-year-old Gulza Kumari and 22-year-old Gurwinder Singh had stated in their petition that they were residing together and intended to get married shortly.
They claimed danger to their lives from Kumari's parents.
"As a matter of fact, the petitioners in the garb of filing the present petition are seeking seal of approval on their live-in-relationship, which is morally and socially not acceptable and no protection order in the petition can be passed," the court said in a May 11 order.

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