Aggrieved by the said order, the respondent husband herein carried the matter in appeal by CMA No.543 of 2010 to the High Court.
The appellant and the respondent were wife and husband.
The relevant portion of the order is as follows In the result, this Civil Revision Petition is disposed of with a direction to the IInd Additional Judge, Family companyrt, Chennai to dispose of the divorce petition along with application for permanent alimony, that would be filed by the petitioner herein wife and also the arrears of maintenance on the basis of the details that would be filed by her, within the period stipulated by the Honble 1st Bench of this companyrt, while disposing of the OSA No.179 of 2008 on 14.07.06.
During the pendency of the abovementioned two proceedings, innumerable interlocutory applications came to be filed by various parties.
The partition suit is still pending after a decade.
Not satisfied with the amount granted, the appellant wife also carried the matter in appeal by CMA No.933 of 2010 before the High Court.
Both the appeals were disposed of by a companymon order dated 25.1.2011.
The said interlocutory application came to be disposed of by an order dated 3.11.2009 by the IInd Additional Family Court, Chennai granting an amount of Rs.24 lakhs as permanent alimony.
Both these matters came to be disposed of by the impugned order.
The said Interlocutory Application No.3475 of 2004 was dismissed by the Family Court on 3.2.2007.
Pursuant to the said direction of the High Court, the appellant herein filed another Interlocutory Application No.409 of 2009 in the Original Petition No.571 of 2004 referred to above seeking permanent alimony of Rs.1 lakh per month.
The appellant moved an interlocutory application under Section 24 of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 for grant of interim maintenance in the divorce original petition filed by the husband.
Admittedly, even according to the respondent the family has been maintaining five vehicles.
In the year 2004, the respondent husband filed FCOP No.571 of 2004 before the IInd Additional Family Court at Chennai seeking divorce from the appellant on the ground of cruelty.
The appellant, as pointed out above is having two properties at Injambakkam and sea Shore town worth about Rs.2 crores.
The children of the parties filed Suit No.677 of 2004 before the High Court of Madras for partition of the plaint scheduled property.
The appellate decree insofar it is relevant for our purpose reads thus That the Judge and Decree of Court below in respect of clause 1 i.e., the marriage dissolved by the decree of divorce on the ground of cruelty be and hereby is set aside and the marriage is dissolved based on the numberobjection endorsement made by petitioner in the petition.
There are three grown up children out of the said wedlock.
It may number be necessary and profitable to describe all the proceedings.
The instant appeal is filed by the appellant wife being number satisfied with the order of the High Court of Madras in CMA Nos.543 and 933 of 2010 and M.P. No.1 of 2010 and M.P. No.1 of 2011 in the above mentioned CMAs.
The said FCOP was allowed on 3.11.2009.
Chelameswar, J. Leave granted.
But both the parties carried the appeals No.544 and 932 of 2010.
Against the said order, the appellant herein filed a Civil Revision being CRP PO No.1168 of 2007 before the High Court of Madras which was disposed of by an order dated 15.10.2008.
Their marriage took place in 1986.
It is an unfortunate case where the relationship between the appellant and respondent ran into trouble.
