- Over 250 letters and flowers were sent to the Chief Justice of India and principal district judges, urging them to address men’s grievances and move from "idle mode" to "action mode."
- Activists emphasized the importance of a judiciary that treats men with fairness and dignity, rather than viewing them as "criminals or ATMs."
- Sameer Goel, SIFF coordinator, stated that Atul’s case is not an isolated incident but represents the struggles faced by many men in the legal system after failed marriages.
- SIFF outlined nine demands for judicial reform, including replacing "Maintenance" with "Spousal Support" and limiting spousal support duration.
- The organization also called for the disqualification of employable women from spousal support and the restriction of multiple applications to prevent harassment.
- SIFF urged the government to establish a parliamentary committee to investigate systemic issues in matrimonial disputes and penalize false accusations under Section 211 of the IPC.
- The organization also called for fair trials and investigations to prevent the misuse of legal provisions.
- Subhash’s death has sparked discussions about flaws in India’s judicial system, with SIFF highlighting non-compliance with Supreme Court guidelines in maintenance orders.
- Pandurang Katti, co-founder of SIFF, criticized the lack of accountability in cases of false complaints and called for a prioritization of fairness and justice for all parties.
- Founded in 2005, SIFF is India’s leading men’s rights organization advocating for legal reforms in dowry laws, alimony, and child custody.
- The organization has chapters across India and globally, advocating for justice and gender equality in matrimonial disputes.
- Atul Subhash’s death has united citizens in a call for systemic reform, highlighting the need for a fairer and more humane legal system to prevent further tragedies.
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