Section 5, Schedule and Section 10 (4) Enforcement Shariat Act (X of 1991), Preamble Constitution of Pakistan (1973), Article 199 Constitution Petition for dissolution of marriage, restoration and recovery of articles on dowry The trial trial court ruled that the plaintiff's dissolution of the marriage on the basis of khola after the return of the dower obtained by the plaintiff claimed that section 10 (4) of the West Pakistan Family Courts Act 1964 was against and against the orders of Islam. The law could not be enforced in view of this. The case of Shariat Act, 1991 and that was dismissed by the plaintiff as a result of the earlier settlement of the case so the present case was not plausible. The plaintiff has clearly stated that she hates the defendant. And it cannot stay with Him in the limits set by Allah. The provisions of section 10 (4) of the West Pakistan Family Courts Act, 1964, do not invalidate the provisions of this Act as the provisions of this section say that after the interpretation of the Khulna-based reconciliation phase. The proceedings were not against the integration of Islam because the Quran provided the basis and legal status of Sara al-Baqara in verse 229 to end the hatred of husband and wife. In a society where the wife clearly stated that she wanted a divorce, the court could safely assume that the spouse could not live together. The constitutional petition, because of its merits, was dismissed.
Related judgments — Lahore High Court Lahore, 2010