Women’s Day Special: Women should not sit silent in case of domestic violence, know which law has been made to deal with it?

Women’s Day is celebrated every year on 8 March in honor of women. But even today women in our country are falling victim to domestic violence. Women are not safe in their home. The statistics of death of women due to domestic violence still surprise. Have you ever wondered why women often suffer from domestic violence? Why are the news of atrocities on women in most cases. Because even today women do not know about their rights and rights. Today let us tell you what rights women have under the Domestic Violence Act?

What is the Domestic Violence Act, 2005

The Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act 2005 26.10.10.2006 came into force. The purpose of this Act is to provide protection to the wife or female live-in partner from the violence caused by the husband or male live-in partner or his relatives. This law also provides protection to women who are sisters, including adopted sisters and mothers.

What comes under the Domestic Violence Act?

Domestic violence in domestic violence, 2005, includes a variety of derogatory behavior in domestic violence that damages or threatens women’s safety and good. The Act involves abuse or abuse threats in domestic violence, whether it is physical, sexual, oral, emotional or economic. Having the victim woman or her relatives through the demand for illegal dowry will also come under the definition of domestic violence.

Clarification

• Physical abuse: Physical pain, loss, or life, organ or health threatens in physical abuse, such as attack, criminal intimidation, or use of force.

• sexually abused: Any conduct of sexual nature that violates a woman to violate, insult, insult or her dignity.

• Oral and emotional abuse: This includes humiliation, ridicule and despise, including taunts of not having a child or not a boy, as well as threatening to cause physical pain to someone whom the woman cares.

• Economic misconduct: This includes depriving the victim of economic or financial resources that he is entitled to under the law, such as preventing money for domestic needs, denying access to property, or controlling finance.

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