Archive · 12 Sep 2026
Lucknow Husband Helps Wife Marry Her Former Lover
A woman in Lucknow was married to a man who served as a PRD jawan.
She left home and went to Hardoi with someone she had previously loved.
Her family reported her missing, so police found the pair.
The woman said she did not want to continue living with her husband.
She wanted to be with her former lover instead.
The husband decided not to force her to return.
Both families agreed to the new arrangement.
The woman and her former lover then married at a temple following Hindu customs.
A woman left her marital home and went to Hardoi with her former lover.
Police traced the woman after her family filed a missing-person complaint.
She told police and relatives that she did not want to remain with her husband.
Her husband agreed not to force her to stay and respected her decision.
The woman and her former lover married at a local temple with both families’ consent.
- Who
- An unnamed woman, her husband who was a PRD jawan, and her former lover were involved.
- What
- The husband helped his wife marry her former lover after she said she did not want to remain in the marriage.
- When
- The woman left home four days before police traced her; no exact date was reported.
- Where
- The people involved were from the Malihabad area; the woman was found in Hardoi and the marriage took place at a local temple.
- Why
- The woman reportedly wanted to live with her former lover and said she had married her husband under family pressure.
- Marriage duration
- The woman had been married to the PRD jawan for around one year.
- Missing report
- Her family filed a missing-person complaint after she left home.
- Location traced
- Police found her with her former lover in Hardoi.
- Prior relationship
- The woman and her former lover had studied at the same school and had previously been in a relationship.
- Husband’s decision
- He agreed not to force her to stay with him.
- Wedding venue
- The woman and her former lover married at a local temple.
- Wedding customs
- They exchanged garlands and took seven rounds around the sacred fire.