JUDGEMENT
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(1.) BACKDROP
Dipak Kumar Roy, the appellant was an employee of the Railway. He
retired from service on January 1, 2001. Just on the eve of his
retirement on January 30, 2001, he was arrested by the Police on a
distress warrant issued by the learned Magistrate for recovery of
monthly maintenance that he was supposed to pay to his wife and
the lone child with whom he had a long discord.
(2.) The facts would depict, Dipak was married to Anjali, the respondent
on May 31, 1978. Out of the wedlock their only son Koushik was
born. According to Dipak, soon after the marriage when Anjali
entered the matrimonial home, she refused to perform the Hindu rites
and removed the vermilion from her forehead and became extremely
wild and ill tempered. In June 1978 Dipak went to Udaipur for an
official job where he took his wife along with him. He had to come
back before the scheduled date in view of indifferent behaviour of his
wife. After coming back he took her to Onda in the district of
Bankura on July 1, 1978 and since then she had been residing there
at her parental place. On October 14, 1978 she was again brought to
her matrimonial home by her brother who assured that there would
be no further unpleasant incident. In March 1979 Dipak became
suddenly ill. According to him, poison was administered in his food.
Dipak alleged, she had illicit connection with one Krishna Pali alias
Jharu. In 1980 Dipak filed a suit for divorce under Section 13 of the
Hindu Marriage Act. The learned Additional District Judge by his
judgment and decree dated April 6, 1993 dismissed the suit on the
ground that Dipak's complaint stood condoned by him. This Court
dismissed his appeal.
(3.) Fact remains, despite dismissal of the suit and/or the appeal the
couple remained separated since 1979. Dipak contended, he went
twice to his matrimonial home to bring back his wife and child back,
once in 1988 and then in 1997. However they refused to come.;
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