Am I Eligible for Mutual Divorce in India?

Answer 5 questions and find out instantly — whether you qualify for mutual consent divorce under Indian law, and exactly what your next step should be.

How It Works
1
Enter your details Name, mobile, email and city — required to proceed with your eligibility check.
2
Answer 5 quick questions About your marriage, mutual agreement, and key terms.
3
Get your result instantly Eligible, not yet eligible, or needs review — with a clear next step.
🔒  Free  ·  Confidential  ·  Used by 1,000+ couples across India
Check Your Eligibility

Your details are stored securely and used only for your eligibility assessment. We will not contact you unless you request it.

Your Details
*Please enter your city
Eligibility Questions
1. Has your marriage been registered or solemnised for at least one year?
2. Do both you and your spouse agree to the divorce?
3. Are both of you willing to settle financial matters — alimony, property, and assets — amicably?
4. Do you have children from this marriage?
5. Is there an active contested divorce petition already filed in court by either spouse?

FAQs about the Eligibility Checker

A free online tool assessing whether you meet the basic legal requirements for mutual consent divorce in India. Answer 5 questions and receive an instant result based on the applicable personal law — Hindu Marriage Act, Indian Divorce Act, or Special Marriage Act.

Yes. Your details are stored securely and used solely to generate your eligibility result. We do not share your information with any third party and will not contact you unless you specifically request it.

If eligible, you are guided to start the mutual divorce process. If not yet eligible, the result explains the specific reason and suggests the right next step — legal notice, waiting, or a free consultation with our team.

No. Select “No children” on question 4. It has no bearing on your eligibility for mutual consent divorce whatsoever.

Under Section 13B of the Hindu Marriage Act: the marriage must be at least one year old; both spouses must voluntarily consent; and both must be willing to settle financial matters. Custody must be agreed if children are involved. Separate ongoing cases such as 498A or DV matters do not automatically disqualify you.

If your spouse does not agree, mutual consent divorce cannot proceed. The most effective first step is to send a formal divorce legal notice — a lawyer-drafted communication that formally states your intent and often prompts engagement without immediate court proceedings.

Yes. Completely free — no registration, no payment, no obligation. Your result appears instantly.

Yes. Either spouse can withdraw consent at any time before the Second Motion. If both decide to reconcile, the petition is withdrawn. The process only becomes irreversible when the court grants the final decree.