Affidavit of Assets and Liabilities
The disclosure affidavit the Supreme Court made mandatory for both parties in every maintenance case in India. Generate Enclosure I — Part A to Part K — free as Word or PDF, with the declaration and verification in the terms the Court prescribed.
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Which Rajnesh affidavit does this tool prepare?
Enclosure I only — the Affidavit of Assets and Liabilities for non-agrarian deponents. It produces Parts A to K in the order the judgment sets them out, with Part I appearing only for a self-employed or business deponent and Part K only where a party lives outside India, which is how the format itself is framed. The declaration and the verification are reproduced in the terms the Court prescribed.
- Enclosure II — agrarian deponents — NOT generated. If your income comes from agricultural land, that is your format: it asks about the extent and location of the land, jamabandi and mutation records, crops, livestock and loans against the land.
- Enclosure III — the State of Meghalaya — NOT generated. A separate format applies there, framed for a matrilineal society.
Two additions that are not part of the prescribed format. The generated document ends with a short summary of the values you entered, and a schedule of which supporting documents you hold. Neither appears in Enclosure I — they are included because they help a court read the file, and both are clearly labelled as summaries subject to the detailed particulars in Parts G and H. If your court or your advocate prefers the bare prescribed format, delete those two blocks from the Word file before filing.
Different circumstances may call for a different or an adapted format, and some courts have their own preferences about presentation. Have the draft checked by an advocate before you swear it.
Prepare your affidavit, step by step
Ten steps, ending in a review dashboard built from your own figures. Where a part does not apply to you, write “Nil” rather than leaving it blank — a blank field reads as an omission, and an omission in a document that declares full and accurate disclosure is worth attacking.
Step 1 of 10 · 1. Personal details
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1. Personal details
Nothing you type is stored anywhere. The figures stay in this tab, the review dashboard is drawn from them in your browser, and a download sends them once to render the file.
If yes, Part K of the prescribed format has to be answered.
Just the postal address. The fuller answer about whose house it is, and whether it is the matrimonial or the parental home, goes in item A4 below.
The format asks whether you are in the matrimonial house, the parental home or separate accommodation, with the address and details of ownership if it belongs to another family member.
This page covers marriages solemnised under the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955. Section 2 of that Act applies it to Hindus in any form or development of the religion — including Virashaiva, Lingayat, Brahmo, Prarthana and Arya Samaj followers — and to Buddhists, Jains and Sikhs, as well as to anyone domiciled in India who is not a Muslim, Christian, Parsi or Jew by religion. If your marriage was solemnised or registered under the Special Marriage Act, 1954, or under Muslim, Christian or Parsi personal law, a different statute governs it and the sections on this page do not apply to you.
The Affidavit of Assets and Liabilities is a sworn disclosure of income, assets, expenses and liabilities that the Supreme Court made compulsory for both parties in every maintenance proceeding in India, in Rajnesh v. Neha, (2021) 2 SCC 324. Three formats were annexed to that judgment: Enclosure I for non-agrarian deponents, Enclosure II for agrarian deponents and Enclosure III for the State of Meghalaya. This generator produces Enclosure I, Part A to Part K, free and in the prescribed order.
Key takeaways
- It is mandatory, and it binds both sides — not only the person claiming maintenance.
- A respondent has four weeks to file it with their reply, and courts were directed to allow no more than two adjournments.
- Wilful delay can cost a respondent their defence: the court may strike it off and decide the application on the applicant’s affidavit alone.
- The affidavit ends with a declaration of full and accurate disclosure. An incomplete answer is a false declaration on oath, not an oversight.
- Parties below the poverty line, in the economically weaker section, or working as casual labourers are exempt.
Why this affidavit exists, and what changed in 2020
Before November 2020, maintenance in India was frequently decided on assertion. One side said the other earned a great deal; the other said they earned almost nothing; and the court, with no reliable financial picture, did the best it could. Applications took years, and the party with the better information had every incentive to withhold it.
Rajnesh v. Neha changed the starting point. Faced with a maintenance matter that had run for years, the Supreme Court used it to issue directions binding on every Family Court, District Court and Magistrate’s Court in the country, covering overlapping jurisdictions, the criteria for quantum, the date from which maintenance runs, and enforcement. At the centre of those directions is a document: a standard-form affidavit disclosing assets and liabilities, to be filed by both parties in all maintenance proceedings — including proceedings that were already pending when the judgment was delivered.
The Court annexed the formats to the judgment itself. It framed separate versions because the particulars a person in a city has to give are entirely different from those relevant in a rural or tribal area, and it added a distinct format for Meghalaya, taking account of its predominantly tribal and matrilineal society.
| Enclosure | Who files it | What it asks about |
|---|---|---|
| Enclosure I — non-agrarian deponents | Salaried employees, professionals, business owners and, in practice, most urban parties. This is the format this generator produces. | Parts A to K — personal information; existing legal proceedings and maintenance orders; dependants; medical conditions; children and their expenses; income with documentary proof; assets; liabilities; a part answered only by self-employed and business deponents; what you know of your spouse’s finances; and a part for parties living abroad. |
| Enclosure II — agrarian deponents | Parties whose income comes from agriculture and rural landholding. | The extent and location of the land or share in it; jamabandi and mutation records proving ownership; whether it is wet or dry land, agricultural or not; the nature of the cultivation and the crops grown; income from the land over the last three years; land taken on lease or battai; livestock, dairy, poultry and fishery, and the income from them; loans obtained against the land; other income; and liabilities. |
| Enclosure III — the State of Meghalaya | Parties in Meghalaya. | A separate format framed for a matrilineal society — including whether the woman is the youngest daughter of the family, whether she is staying with her husband in her family property, the role of a maternal uncle in family matters, and her clan and lineage. |
If your income is from agriculture, Enclosure II is your format and this generator will not produce it. The list above sets out what it asks so you can prepare the answers; take the format itself from the judgment or from your advocate.
What happens if you do not file it, or file it incompletely
This is the part of the Rajnesh directions that most people filing a maintenance application have never read, and it is the part with teeth.
| Direction | What it means for you |
|---|---|
| The respondent has a maximum of four weeks to file a reply with the affidavit. | The clock starts on service. Four weeks is not a norm to be negotiated; it is the outer limit the Supreme Court fixed. |
| Courts should not grant more than two adjournments for filing it. | The familiar strategy of adjourning until the applicant runs out of money does not survive contact with this direction. |
| Where filing is wilfully delayed, the court may strike off the defence of the respondent. | The most serious consequence in the list. A respondent whose defence is struck off is not heard on quantum at all. |
| Where the affidavit is not filed, the court may decide the application on the basis of the applicant’s affidavit alone. | The other side’s account of your finances becomes the only account before the court. This is why an applicant’s own affidavit should be complete and documented — it may be the document the case turns on. |
| A disputed declaration can be tested by interrogatories and production of documents under Order XI of the Code of Civil Procedure. | A vague answer is not the end of the enquiry. The other side can compel specifics and documents. |
| False statements and misrepresentations may attract proceedings under Section 340 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, and for contempt of court. | This is a sworn document. The declaration at the end of it says you have made a full and accurate disclosure and have nothing beyond what is stated. |
| Parties below the poverty line, in the economically weaker section, or working as casual labourers are exempt. | The requirement is not meant to be a barrier to a person with nothing to disclose and no means to prepare it. |
Leaving a bank account, a small property, or a second income out of Parts F, G and H because it seems immaterial. It is not immaterial to the declaration, which states that you have no assets, income, expenditure or liabilities other than as stated. A single omission the other side finds — and a bank statement will find it — turns the whole affidavit into a document they can attack, and it is far more damaging to your case than the item you left out could ever have been.
Enclosure I, part by part: what each one is really asking
The format runs from Part A to Part K. Some parts are answered by everyone, two are conditional. Below is what each part is actually driving at, so you can answer it properly rather than defensively.
| Part | What it covers | What it is really testing |
|---|---|---|
| A — Personal information | Name, age and sex, qualifications, where you are living and who owns it, dates of marriage and separation, and your general monthly expenses. | Item 4 matters more than it looks: whether you are in the matrimonial home, the parental home or separate accommodation goes directly to housing cost, which is usually the largest single line in a maintenance claim. |
| B — Legal proceedings and maintenance being paid | Any past or ongoing maintenance or child-support proceedings; whether maintenance has been awarded under the DV Act, the CrPC, the Hindu Marriage Act or the Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act, with the quantum and the order; whether it has been complied with, and the arrears; and any voluntary contribution. | This is the disclosure that makes the Rajnesh set-off rule work. Overlapping orders are adjusted, not added, and concealing an earlier order is the fastest way to lose credibility. |
| C — Dependants | Who depends on you, their relationship, age and sex, whether they have any independent income including interest, assets or pension, and what they cost you. | Only people you are legally obliged to maintain reduce your capacity to pay. The part asks about their own income precisely so that a dependant with a pension is not counted twice. |
| D — Medical details | Whether either party, a child or a dependant has a physical or mental disability, a serious ailment or a life-threatening disease requiring continuous or expensive treatment, with the records, the disability certificate and the expenditure. | Serious disability or ill health requiring recurring expenditure is a factor in its own right in fixing quantum. Annex the records — an unsupported assertion here carries little weight. |
| E — Children | Number of children from this or any previous marriage, their names and ages, who has custody, and the expenditure on food, clothing, medical care, education and any extra coaching or vocational course, together with any education loan and any third-party support. | Child maintenance is a separate head. Education expenses are normally borne by the father, shared proportionately where the mother earns sufficiently, so this part has to be itemised rather than estimated. |
| F — Income | Employer and designation; monthly income; salary certificate or pay slips for a government employee, or an employer’s certificate and Form 16 in the private sector; perquisites and allowances; income tax returns for the year before the marriage, the year before separation and the year of the application; income from other sources; and bank statements for the last three years. | The three-return requirement is doing specific work: it lets the court see what the household’s finances looked like at the start of the marriage, at the point it broke down, and now. |
| G — Assets | Self-acquired property; property jointly owned after the marriage; a share in ancestral property; other joint assets with their value and possession; possession and rent of immovable property; loans taken or given; jewellery acquired during or after the marriage; and any property alienated during the marriage, with the reasons. | The last item is pointed. A property sold during the subsistence of the marriage, with no explanation, is exactly what the other side will ask about. |
| H — Liabilities | Loans, mortgages and charges outstanding; EMIs being paid; the date and purpose of each loan; the amount borrowed and the amount repaid to date; and anything else relevant. | The date and purpose fields exist so that a liability created after the dispute began can be identified as such. |
| I — Self-employed, professionals and business persons | The nature of the activity; whether it is carried on as an individual, sole proprietorship, partnership, LLP, company, association of persons, HUF or joint family business, and your share; net income; business liabilities; the last audited balance sheet; the partnership’s last income tax return; and your own last return. | Answered only by self-employed and business deponents. It exists because a salary slip has no equivalent here, and the court needs a different set of documents to see the same picture. |
| J — The other spouse | Their educational and professional qualifications; whether they are earning and what they earn; whether they live in their own, rented or employer-provided accommodation; and their assets and liabilities as known to you, with supporting documents. | You are asked for what you know, not what you can prove. Say what you know and say what it is based on — the verification clause distinguishes personal knowledge from information believed to be true on the basis of record. |
| K — Parties living abroad | Citizenship, nationality and current residence; foreign employment and income with documentation; household and other expenditure abroad; foreign tax liability; income from other sources in India and abroad; contributions already made towards spousal maintenance, child support, education or medical treatment; and anything else. | Answered only where a party is a non-resident Indian, an Overseas Citizen of India, a foreign national or otherwise living outside India. |
Stamping, notarisation and filing: the mechanics
The affidavit is a sworn document, and the formalities are the same as for any affidavit filed in an Indian court. They vary in detail between States, so check locally — but the sequence below holds everywhere.
- 1Complete the affidavit fully, with every part answered. Where a part does not apply, write "Nil" or "Not applicable" rather than leaving it blank — a blank looks like an omission, and an omission is what the other side will call it.
- 2Assemble the annexures each part calls for: salary slips, salary certificate or Form 16, income tax returns for the three specified years, bank statements for the last three years, loan statements, medical records or a disability certificate, school fee receipts, and copies of any existing maintenance order.
- 3Mark the annexures in sequence and refer to each by its mark in the answer that relies on it. Group related documents as a colly.
- 4Print it on the stamp paper of the value your State prescribes for an affidavit, or affix the court-fee or stamp label your State requires. The amount is small and the requirement differs from State to State; the filing counter of the court will tell you.
- 5Swear and sign it before a notary public or an oath commissioner. Sign in their presence, not before. The attestation must carry the notary’s stamp, register entry number and the date.
- 6Sign at both the end of the declaration and the end of the verification. The format has two signature blocks for a reason, and a missing second signature is a scrutiny objection.
- 7File it with your application, or with your reply if you are the respondent, in the number of sets that court requires. Keep a complete signed copy for yourself, paginated identically.
- 8Update it if your position changes. The declaration contains an express undertaking to inform the court immediately of any material change in your employment, assets, income or expenses.
It sounds trivial and it is not. A blank field is ambiguous — it can be read as an oversight, as a refusal, or as concealment. "Nil" is an answer on oath, and it forecloses the argument. Go through the completed draft once before printing and turn every empty field into either an answer or an explicit "Nil".
How to use this document well, on either side
It is worth thinking about this affidavit as the central document of a maintenance dispute rather than as a form to be got through, because that is what the Rajnesh directions have made it.
If you are claiming, your affidavit may be the only financial picture before the court — the directions expressly allow the court to decide on it alone where the other side does not file. So it should be complete, itemised and documented, particularly on the expense side. "Household expenses ₹30,000" is weaker than a breakdown of rent, groceries, utilities, transport, medical and school fees with receipts behind them.
If you are responding, the temptation is to minimise. Resist it, and for a practical reason rather than a moral one: everything you state is checkable against three years of bank statements and three income tax returns that you are also filing. An understated figure that the statements contradict does more damage to your position on every other issue than the understatement could ever have saved you. What genuinely helps a respondent is the opposite — a full disclosure that also documents the obligations, dependants and liabilities that legitimately reduce capacity to pay.
- Build the expense side from documents, not memory. Bank and card statements for the last twelve months will produce a more accurate and more credible household budget than any estimate.
- Where you rely on a liability, be ready with the sanction letter and the statement of account showing the date, purpose and outstanding balance.
- Where a dependant is claimed, be ready to show the legal obligation, not merely the fact of support.
- Disclose every existing order in Part B, with a copy. The set-off will be applied either way and disclosure is mandatory.
- Keep the affidavit consistent with everything else on the record — the petition, any notice sent, and any earlier affidavit in another proceeding. Inconsistency between two of your own sworn documents is the single most damaging thing that can appear in a maintenance file.
More questions about this page
What is the affidavit of assets and liabilities in a maintenance case?▼
Is filing this affidavit compulsory?▼
What happens if I do not file the affidavit of disclosure?▼
Which enclosure applies to me?▼
Does this generator store my financial information?▼
Does the affidavit need to be notarised and on stamp paper?▼
What if I do not know my spouse’s income and assets?▼
What are the consequences of a false statement in this affidavit?▼
Can I use this affidavit in a Domestic Violence Act or Section 125 case?▼
Do I have to update the affidavit if my circumstances change?▼
Official sources checked
The statutes, rules and regulator pages the statements on this page were checked against.
- Rajnesh v. Neha, (2021) 2 SCC 324Enclosures I, II and III; the direction that the affidavit be filed by both parties in all maintenance proceedings throughout the country; the four-week limit, the two-adjournment limit, striking off the defence, deciding on the applicant’s affidavit alone, Order XI interrogatories, and Section 340 CrPC and contempt for false statements.
- The Code of Civil Procedure, 1908Order XI, on interrogatories and the production of documents where a declaration is disputed.
- The Hindu Marriage Act, 1955Sections 24, 25 and 26, the provisions under which maintenance is most often claimed in a matrimonial proceeding.
A completed affidavit, filled in
Enclosure I answered end to end on a worked set of facts — a salaried wife in Pune with one child, an existing interim order and stridhan in her husband’s possession. Read Parts B, F and J in particular: B is where the set-off rule bites, F is where three years of returns and statements have to line up with what you have said, and J is where you set out what you know of the other side’s finances and say what it is based on.
# In the Court of the Principal Judge, Family Court at Pune Petition No. 431 of 2026 — Ananya Sharma v. Rohit Suresh Sharma ## Affidavit of Assets and Liabilities for Non-Agrarian Deponents Filed in compliance with the directions of the Supreme Court of India in Rajnesh v. Neha, (2021) 2 SCC 324 — Enclosure I I, Ananya Sharma, daughter of Mahesh Kulkarni, aged about 31 years, female, resident of 18 Shanti Nivas, Kothrud, Pune 411038, the Applicant in the above proceeding, do hereby solemnly affirm and declare as under: ## A. Personal information 1. Name: Ananya Sharma 2. Age / sex: 31 years, female 3. Qualifications (educational and professional): B.Com. (Pune, 2016); Diploma in Human Resource Management (2018). 4. Whether staying in the matrimonial house, parental home or separate residence, with the current address and details of ownership: Residing at the parental home at 18 Shanti Nivas, Kothrud, Pune 411038, which is owned by my father, Mr Mahesh Kulkarni. I left the matrimonial home on 20 January 2024. 5. Date of marriage: 14th February 2016 6. Date of separation: 20th January 2024 7. General monthly expenses: Housing, maintenance and utilities: ₹2,800 per month Food and household: ₹18,000 per month Children — fees, transport, coaching: ₹23,700 per month Medical and insurance: ₹3,500 per month Transport and commuting: ₹4,000 per month Everything else: ₹2,500 per month Total general monthly expenses: ₹54,500 per month. ## B. Details of legal proceedings and maintenance being paid 1. Particulars of any ongoing or past proceedings for maintenance or child support between the parties: Application under Section 12 of the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005, being Criminal Misc. Application No. 214 of 2025, pending before the Judicial Magistrate First Class, Pune. 2 and 3. Whether maintenance has been awarded in any proceeding under the Domestic Violence Act, the Code of Criminal Procedure, the Hindu Marriage Act, the Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act or otherwise, with the quantum and a copy of the order: Interim maintenance of ₹18,000 per month for the minor child awarded on 12 March 2026 in the said proceeding. A copy of the order is annexed as Annexure D-5. 4. Whether any earlier order of maintenance has been complied with, and the arrears if any: Paid up to July 2026. Arrears for August 2026 of ₹18,000 outstanding. 5. Whether any voluntary contribution towards maintenance has been or will be made: None. ## C. Details of dependant family members 1 to 3. Dependants and their relationship, age and sex; any independent source of income they have, including interest, assets, pension and the tax on it; and the approximate expenditure incurred on them: None, apart from the minor child dealt with in Part E. ## D. Medical details of the deponent and dependants 1 to 3. Whether either party, any child or any dependant suffers from a physical or mental disability, a serious ailment or a life-threatening disease requiring regular expenditure, with the medical records, disability certificate and a summary of expenditure incurred: Neither the deponent nor the minor child suffers from any disability or serious ailment. ## E. Details of children of the parties 1 to 3. Number of children from this or any previous marriage, their names and ages, and which parent has custody: One child of the marriage, Aarav Sharma, aged 7 years, male, residing with and in the custody of the deponent since 20 January 2024. 4. Expenditure on maintenance of dependant children — food, clothing and medical; education and general expenses; extra educational, vocational or specialised courses: Food, clothing and medical ₹12,000 per month; school fees ₹1,10,000 per annum at Delhi Public School, Pune; school transport ₹2,500 per month; coaching ₹3,000 per month. 4(d) to 6. Any loan, mortgage, charge or instalment plan on account of educational expenses; voluntary contributions by either party; and any financial support provided by a third party: No education loan. No third party contributes to these expenses. ## F. Details of income of the deponent 1 and 2. Name of employer and designation: Kaveri Retail Services Pvt. Ltd., Assistant Manager — Human Resources 3. Monthly income: ₹34,000 per month 5. Being in the private sector, a certificate from the employer stating the designation and gross monthly income, and Form 16 for the relevant period of the current employment, are annexed: Salary slips for May, June and July 2026 and Form 16 for FY 2025–26 are annexed as Annexure D-1 (colly). 6. Perquisites, benefits, house rent allowance, travel allowance, dearness allowance and any other service benefit provided by the employer: None beyond the gross salary. No house rent allowance and no employer medical cover. 7. Whether assessed to income tax, with copies of the returns for one year before the marriage, one year before the separation and the year in which this application is filed: Assessed to income tax. Returns for AY 2016–17 (one year prior to marriage), AY 2024–25 (one year prior to separation) and AY 2026–27 are annexed as Annexure D-2 (colly). 8. Income from other sources — rent, interest, shares, dividends, capital gains, fixed deposits, post office deposits, mutual funds, stocks, debentures, agriculture or business, with the tax deducted at source on any of it: Interest of approximately ₹9,400 per annum on a savings account. No other income. 9. Bank statements of all accounts for the last three years: Statements of Savings Account No. XXXXXX4412 with Bank of Maharashtra for the last three years are annexed as Annexure D-3 (colly). ## G. Assets, movable and immovable, owned by the deponent 1. Self-acquired property: None. 2. Properties jointly owned by the parties after the marriage: None. Flat 402, Sunrise Apartments, Pune, stands in the sole name of my husband. 3. Share in any ancestral property: None. 4. Other joint assets of the parties — accounts, investments, fixed deposits, mutual funds, stocks, debentures — their value and the status of possession: Joint savings account No. XXXXXX7781 with State Bank of India, balance approximately ₹41,000. 5. Status of possession of immovable property, and the rent if it is leased: Not applicable. 6. Loans taken or given by the deponent: None. 7. Brief description of jewellery and ornaments of the parties acquired during or after the marriage: Approximately 180 grams of gold ornaments received as stridhan at and after the marriage, itemised in the Schedule annexed as Annexure D-4. These articles are in the possession of my husband. 8. Transfer deeds or transactions alienating property previously owned by the deponent, executed during the subsistence of the marriage, with the reasons: None. ## H. Details of liabilities of the deponent 1. Loans, liabilities, mortgages or charges outstanding against the deponent: None. 2. Details of any EMIs being paid: None. 3 and 4. Date and purpose of taking each loan or incurring each liability; the amount actually borrowed and the amount paid up to the date of this affidavit: Not applicable. 5. Any other information relevant to the deponent’s current liabilities: None. ## J. Income, assets and liabilities of the other spouse, as known to the deponent 1. Educational and professional qualifications of the other spouse: B.E. (Mechanical), Pune University, 2013; MBA, Symbiosis, 2015. 2. Whether the spouse is earning, with particulars of occupation and income: Yes. Employed as Senior Consultant with Infosys Ltd., Pune. Gross monthly salary believed to be approximately ₹1,45,000, based on the Form 16 for FY 2023–24 which was in my possession. 3. If not, whether the spouse is staying in their own accommodation, in rented accommodation, or in accommodation provided by an employer, business or partnership: Residing in his own accommodation at Flat 402, Sunrise Apartments, Baner Road, Pune 411045, which stands in his sole name. 4. Particulars of the assets and liabilities of the spouse as known to the deponent, with supporting documents: Flat 402, Sunrise Apartments, Pune, purchased in 2019 for approximately ₹78,00,000 against Housing Loan Account No. 0092837465 with State Bank of India, on which I am a co-borrower. One motor car, Registration No. MH-12-XX-0000. Provident fund and mutual fund holdings, the particulars of which are not known to me. ## Summary of declared values This summary is given for the convenience of the Court and is subject to the detailed particulars set out in Parts G and H above. Deposits, mutual funds and shares: ₹41,000 Jewellery and ornaments: ₹9,00,000 Total declared assets: ₹9,41,000 Declared assets less declared liabilities: ₹9,41,000. ## Schedule of supporting documents Annexed herewith: income proof; income tax returns; bank statements; jewellery schedule; existing orders. ## Declaration 1. I declare that I have made a full and accurate disclosure of my income, expenditure, assets and liabilities from all sources. I further declare that I have no assets, income, expenditure and liabilities other than as stated in this affidavit. 2. I undertake to inform this Court immediately with respect to any material change in my employment, assets, income, expenses or any other information included in this affidavit. 3. I understand that any false statement in this affidavit, apart from being contempt of Court, may also constitute an offence under Section 199 read with Sections 191 and 193 of the Indian Penal Code punishable with imprisonment up to seven years and fine, and Section 209 of the Indian Penal Code punishable with imprisonment up to two years and fine. I have read and understood Sections 191, 193, 199 and 209 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860, and the corresponding provisions of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023, which replaced that Code with effect from 1 July 2024. Place: Pune Dated: 24th August 2026 ~ ____________________ ~ DEPONENT ## Verification Verified at Pune on this 24th August 2026 that the contents of the above affidavit are true to my personal knowledge, no part of it is false and nothing material has been concealed therefrom, whereas the contents of the above affidavit relating to the assets, income and expenditure of my spouse are based on information believed to be true on the basis of record. I further verify that the copies of the documents filed along with the affidavit are the copies of the originals. ~ ____________________ ~ DEPONENT
Every figure here is illustrative. Generate your own above — the tool produces the same structure with your particulars.
What to do next
- 1
Model the household budget before the hearing, so you know which of your figures carry weight and which will be tested.
Maintenance and alimony estimator → - 2
Decide which of the three maintenance routes to file under. The affidavit is the same; the court, the speed and the enforcement powers are not.
Maintenance: Section 24 HMA, Section 125 CrPC and the DV Act → - 3
Build the rest of the file — petition, supporting affidavit, vakalatnama, annexure index — with samples of each.
Divorce papers and documents required → - 4
Part G asks about jointly owned property, ancestral shares and jewellery. What the law actually does with each of those is worth knowing before you answer it.
Property rights and stridhan after divorce →