Law of Maintenance offers a detailed examination of the legal framework governing maintenance rights and obligations under Indian law. Maintenance provisions are designed to ensure financial support for dependents such as spouses, children, and parents who are unable to maintain themselves. This book provides a comprehensive understanding of these legal protections across multiple statutes and personal law systems. The book analyzes key legislative provisions including maintenance claims under criminal procedure, personal laws governing different religious communities, and statutory protections available under special legislation addressing domestic relationships. It discusses the rights of wives, children, and elderly parents to seek financial support, along with the legal duties imposed on individuals responsible for providing such maintenance. Special attention is given to procedural aspects of filing maintenance petitions, determining the quantum of maintenance, interim maintenance orders, and enforcement of maintenance decrees. The book also reviews significant judicial decisions that have shaped the interpretation and application of maintenance laws in India. Through clear explanations and structured analysis, the book highlights the practical functioning of maintenance law within the Indian legal system. It serves as a reliable reference for understanding how courts balance financial obligations with principles of fairness and social justice when adjudicating maintenance disputes.








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