Indian Bride Ends Marriage in 24 Hours Over In-Laws' Behaviour
Bride ends marriage a day after wedding over in-laws

In a dramatic and swift turn of events, a newlywed bride in India chose to end her marriage merely a day after the wedding festivities, citing unacceptable behaviour from her husband's family.

The Swift Unraveling of a Union

The couple, whose names were not disclosed in reports, had their grand wedding celebration on November 25, 2025, in a marriage hall located in the Deoria district of Uttar Pradesh. The ceremony included traditional rituals like Jaimala and Dwar Puja and proceeded without any apparent issue.

The situation took a sharp turn the very next day, November 26, during the 'Dulha Chehra Dikhai' ceremony. This event, held in front of family and neighbours, was meant to formally introduce the bride. However, shortly after arriving at her in-laws' residence, the bride abruptly halted a ritual.

A Firm Decision and Community Intervention

She immediately demanded that her parents be called. Despite persistent efforts from her new husband and his family to calm her down, the bride stood her ground. Her parents, who arrived quickly, also tried to persuade her, but she refused to reconsider.

With tensions rising, a local panchayat (community council) was convened to resolve the matter. After nearly five hours of discussions, the marriage was formally dissolved by mutual consent. All items and gifts exchanged during the wedding were returned, and the bride departed with her family.

Official Confirmation and Social Media Storm

Pradeep Pandey, the in-charge of Bhaluani police station, confirmed that the incident was reported to Dial 112 but clarified that no formal police complaint was filed. "Both parties separated by mutual consent in the panchayat itself," he stated.

The news quickly spread on social media, igniting a fierce debate among netizens. Opinions were sharply divided:

  • One user supported the bride's decisiveness: "This is better than ruining so many lives after doing 'adjustments' for a few years."
  • Another criticised the action: "She and her family should be fined heavily... Where was this courage when it was just talks of marriage?"
  • A third expressed curiosity about the underlying cause: "Makes you wonder what must have happened. Would've been better if she hadn't married at all."

The incident, reported by The Indian Express on Sunday, December 7, 2025, highlights intense discussions about familial expectations and personal agency in marital relationships.