
doi: 10.2139/ssrn.6458339
This article discusses the legal position of marital rape in India. While rape is defined under section 375 of the Indian penal code, an exception exists in the case of marriage, which excludes such acts from being treated as an offence. This has led to ongoing debates about consent, equality, and the protection of married women. This article investigates the issues created by this exception and examines whether it is justified under constitutional principles. It also considers the need for a more balanced legal approach to address this gap.
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