Supervignesh7888

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  • Supervignesh7888
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      Supervignesh7888
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      May 5, 2025 at 5:21 am
      Yes, that’s correct. Thank you for pointing that out.

      Supervignesh7888
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        Supervignesh7888
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        May 5, 2025 at 2:13 am
        It’s Airtel, no need to conceal the name. They’re already well-known for such tactics. Always communicate with them firmly.

        Nearly every former Airtel broadband customer shares a similar experience. I’ve dealt with them on two separate occasions myself.

        Supervignesh7888
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          Supervignesh7888
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          May 5, 2025 at 1:26 am
          Looks like this molester (i.e., the Senior Manager) has now deleted her LinkedIn profile.

          POSH is nothing more than a legal weapon handed to women, enabling them to legally harass and malign male colleagues under the guise of a gender-neutral law. That’s the harsh reality.

          Supervignesh7888
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            Supervignesh7888
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            May 3, 2025 at 1:40 pm
            Absolutely. Your friend’s actually lucky — if the wife wants out this early, the smart thing is to go for a Mutual Consent Divorce under Section 13B of the Hindu Marriage Act. Now, since the marriage hasn’t even completed a year, Section 14 kicks in, which normally doesn’t allow divorce filing within 12 months. But there’s a way around that — your friend can file an application along with the divorce petition, asking the court for permission citing ā€œexceptional hardshipā€ or ā€œbreakdown with no possibility of reconciliation.ā€ The fact that they barely lived together, have no emotional connection, and she’s already checked out mentally, makes it an easy case for early permission.

            Once that’s cleared, they can proceed with the 13B petition. Normally there’s a 6-month waiting period between filing and final hearing, but even that can be skipped if both parties apply to waive it — based on the 2017 Supreme Court ruling in Amardeep Singh v. Harveen Kaur. If both are on the same page, the whole thing can be wrapped up in about 30 to 60 days. Clean, fast, and no courtroom drama.

            Now as for handling her — this isn’t about emotions or fairness anymore. It’s about closing this chapter without getting dragged into false cases, demands, or years of litigation. Your friend just needs to play it smart: stroke her ego a bit, keep the tone calm, don’t argue or get defensive, and present divorce as something that’s good for both. Say something like, ā€œYou’ve always been honest about your feelings and I respect that. No point dragging a marriage that’s not working. Let’s part ways peacefully — quick, quiet, and without legal mess.ā€ That one line can get her to lower her guard.

            Get a short settlement agreement signed stating neither side will claim maintenance or raise any issues later. If she cooperates, it’ll all be over fast. If she stalls, then your friend should still be the one to file first — that way, he controls the narrative and avoids being on the back foot later. But ideally, get her to agree, get her signature, and walk out with peace of mind intact.

            And at last consult a good lawyer in same line-and-length before making any step forward.

            Supervignesh7888
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              Supervignesh7888
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              May 3, 2025 at 8:10 am
              Tell your friend he’s lucky — he should go for a mutually consented divorce immediately. Think of it as dodging a bullet.

              Supervignesh7888
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                Supervignesh7888
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                May 3, 2025 at 7:00 am
                Absolutely..

                Speak out your expectations from marriage right at the first meeting.

                Supervignesh7888
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                  Supervignesh7888
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                  April 1, 2025 at 5:04 am
                  If an individual has full ownership, they have the right to make all decisions independently. You can only discuss and request changes through mutual agreement. However, if the change improves security, they should not prevent it.

                  Supervignesh7888
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                    Supervignesh7888
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                    April 1, 2025 at 12:56 am
                    It largely depends on local regulations, as there are no clear-cut legal guidelines on this matter. In my case, before installing the camera, I consulted the owner of the flat opposite mine. He not only agreed but also specifically requested that his entrance be included in the camera’s coverage.

                    Supervignesh7888
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                      Supervignesh7888
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                      March 30, 2025 at 1:39 pm
                      The camera must not be directed towards any other apartment or its entrance.

                      At least two-thirds of the camera’s field of view must cover areas under your direct control.

                      If both conditions are met, proceed directly to the police station and file a case for theft, property destruction, and conspiracy. Additionally, highlight the security risk posed by the RWA and identify the individual responsible.

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