K.Harikaran vs C.Emelda — 391/2022

Case under Indiandivorceact Section u/s10(1)(x). Status: Enquiry. Next hearing: 06th June 2026.

OP - Original Petition

CNR: TNTR010071972022

Enquiry

Next Hearing

06th June 2026

Filing Number

2518/2022

Filing Date

07-11-2022

Registration No

391/2022

Registration Date

21-11-2022

Court

Principal District Court, Tiruvallur

Judge

1-Principal District and Sessions Judge

Acts & Sections

IndianDivorceAct Section u/s10(1)(x)
IA/3/2026 Classification : Others Section K.HarikaranC.Emelda
IA/4/2026 Classification : 151 Petition Section K.HarikaranC.Emelda

Petitioner(s)

K.Harikaran

Adv. R.Radha Pandian

Respondent(s)

C.Emelda

Hearing History

Judge: 1-Principal District and Sessions Judge

30-04-2026

Enquiry

26-03-2026

Enquiry

18-03-2026

Enquiry

12-03-2026

Enquiry

07-03-2026

Enquiry

Interim Orders

10-11-2025
Copy of Order
12-03-2026
Copy of Order

Case Summary: K. Harikaran v. C. Emelda (391/2022) In this divorce proceeding, the Principal District Judge at Tiruvallur allowed K. Harikaran's application to file 28 additional documents as evidence, including bank transaction records, bills, and social media communications (SMS, WhatsApp, Facebook), subject to proof, admissibility, and relevancy. The respondent had objected that electronic evidence requires proper certification under the Evidence Act and that the documents were deliberately withheld to prolong proceedings, but the court found no prejudice would result since trial had not commenced and the respondent could cross-examine on authenticity during hearings. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

Case Summary: K. Harikaran v. C. Emelda (391/2022) In this divorce proceeding, the Principal District Judge at Tiruvallur allowed K. Harikaran's application to file 28 additional documents as evidence, including bank transaction records, bills, and social media communications (SMS, WhatsApp, Facebook), subject to proof, admissibility, and relevancy. The respondent had objected that electronic evidence requires proper certification under the Evidence Act and that the documents were deliberately withheld to prolong proceedings, but the court found no prejudice would result since trial had not commenced and the respondent could cross-examine on authenticity during hearings. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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