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Smt. Priyanka Galav vs Chandra Prakash Pancholi ...
2026 Latest Caselaw 4282 Raj

Citation : 2026 Latest Caselaw 4282 Raj
Judgement Date : 19 March, 2026

[Cites 6, Cited by 0]

Rajasthan High Court - Jodhpur

Smt. Priyanka Galav vs Chandra Prakash Pancholi ... on 19 March, 2026

Author: Rekha Borana
Bench: Rekha Borana
[2026:RJ-JD:13411]

      HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE FOR RAJASTHAN AT
                       JODHPUR
                 S.B. Civil Transfer Appl. No. 179/2024

1.       Smt. Priyanka Galav W/o Chandra Prakash Pancholi, Aged
         About 35 Years, D/o Badri Narayan, R/o, Gangrar, Tehsil,
         Gangrar,    District-Chittorgarh,            Presently    Residing   At,
         Kailash Puri Colony, Salpura Road, Chabra Tehsil- Chabra,
         District, Bara, (Raj.)
2.       Kum Navya D/o Chandra Prakash Pancholi, Aged About 12
         Years, Presently Residing At Chabra, Tehsil, Chabra,
         District-Bara, (Raj), Through Mother, Priyanka Galav
         Petitioner No. 1
3.       Shri Shivam S/o Chandra Prakash Pancholi, Aged About 8
         Years, Presently Residing At Chabra, Tehsil, Chabra,
         District-Bara (Raj)), Through Mother, Priyanka Galav
         Petitioner No. 1
                                                                   ----Petitioners
                                     Versus
Chandra Prakash Pancholi S/o Laxman Pancholi, Aged About 44
Years, Occupation Light Ant Decoration, R/o Aazad Mohalla, Near
Girls School, Gangrar, Tehsil, Gangrar District, Chittorgarh, (Raj)
                                                                  ----Respondent


For Petitioner(s)           :    Mr. Dilip Singh Rathore
For Respondent(s)           :    None present



              HON'BLE MS. JUSTICE REKHA BORANA

                                      Order

19/03/2026

1.    The present transfer application has been filed by the

petitioner wife on her behalf and on behalf of the minor children

with a prayer for transfer of application under Section 6 of The

Hindu Minority and Guardianship Act, 1956 r/w Guardians and

Wards Act, 1890 as filed by the respondent husband before the




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Family Court, Chittorgarh to the Court of Additional District Judge

No.1 Chabra, District Baran.

2.    Learned counsel for the petitioner submits that one Transfer

Application (S.B. Civil Transfer Application No. 51/2022) for

transfer of a petition filed under Section 9 of the Hindu Marriage

Act by the respondent, was earlier preferred before this Court

which stood allowed vide order dated 23.04.2024 and the petition

was ordered to be transferred to the Court of Additional District

Judge No.1, Chhabra, District Baran. Counsel submits that present

application be also transferred to the same Court.

3.    Despite service none appears for the respondent.

4.    Heard the Counsel.

5.    It is a well-settled proposition that in matrimonial matters

generally, it is the wife's convenience which must be looked at

while considering the plea of transfer. In N.C.V. Aishwarya Vs.

A.S. Saravana Karthik Sha; (2022 INSC 1310), it was held as

under:

           "9. The cardinal principle for exercise of power
           under Section 24 of the Code of Civil Procedure is
           that the ends of justice should demand the
           transfer of the suit, appeal or other proceeding.
           In matrimonial matters, wherever Courts are
           called upon to consider the plea of transfer, the
           Courts have to take into consideration the
           economic soundness of both the parties, the
           social strata of the spouses and their behavioural
           pattern, their standard of life prior to the
           marriage and subsequent thereto and the
           circumstances of both the parties in eking out
           their livelihood and under whose protective
           umbrella they are seeking their sustenance to
           life.  Given     the   prevailing  socio-economic
           paradigm in the Indian society, generally, it is



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           the wife's convenience which must be looked at
           while considering transfer."

6.    Regarding the pendency of multiple proceedings between the

parties,   the   Courts   have       consistently        taken     note    of   such

circumstances while considering transfer pleas. Hon'ble the Apex

Court in the case of Vaishali Shridhar Jagtap Vs. Shridhar

Vishwanath Jagtap; (2016) 14 SCC 356, observed as under:

           "3. According to the Appellant, her mother is
           aged and it is difficult for her mother to
           accompany the Appellant for her travel to
           Mumbai. It is also stated that there are three
           criminal cases-one for maintenance, the second
           under the Prevention of Domestic Violence Act,
           2005 and the third Under Section 498A of The
           Indian Penal Code, 1860 and other related
           provisions, pending at Barshi, and one on the
           civil side for restitution.
           ...

5. Admittedly, the distance between Mumbai and Barshi is around 400 kilometres. Four cases between the parties are pending at Barshi. Apparently, the comparative hardship is more to the appellant-wife. This aspect of the matter, unfortunately, the High Court has missed to take note of.

6. In view of the above, the impugned orders are set aside and the M.J. Petition No. 2287 of 2013 filed by the respondent-husband in Family Court Bandra, Bombay will stand transferred to the court of competent jurisdiction at Barshi."

7. In view of the submissions made and in view of the settled

position of law, this Court is of the clear opinion that the

petitioner-wife having two minor children under her care, it would

definitely cause a serious hardship to her in undertaking repeated

travels to Chittorgarh. Further, admittedly, several proceedings are

already pending at Chhabra. Hence, the present transfer

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[2026:RJ-JD:13411] (4 of 4) [CTA-179/2024]

application deserves to be and is hereby, allowed. Case No.

200/2024; Chandra Prakash Pancholi Vs. Priyanka Galav & Ors.

(under Section 6 of The Hindu Minority and Guardianship Act,

1956) be transferred from Family Court, Chittorgarh to the Court

of Additional District Judge No.1, Chhabra, District Baran for trial

and disposal in accordance with law.

8. The learned Family Judge, Chittorgarh is directed to transmit

the entire record of the above case to the transferee Court at

Chhabra within a period of two weeks of the receipt of the certified

copy of the present order while fixing the next date in the matter

for appearance of the parties at Chhabra. Both the parties shall

remain present before the Additional District Judge No.1, Chhabra,

District Baran on the date as fixed.

9. Let a certified copy of the present order be sent each to the

Family Court, Chittorgarh and the Additional District Judge No.1,

Chhabra.

10. Stay application also stands disposed of.

(REKHA BORANA),J 21-suraj/-

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