Entertainment Desk: Fans of the famous singers of the subcontinent, AR Rahman and Saira Banu, are still unable to accept the fact that their family has broken up. As soon as this news spreads on social media, the fans are upset. The three children of this star couple are also suffering from this long 29-year-old family breakup.
Indian media reports today, without Rahman’s recovery from the shock of their separation, discussions have started regarding the division of their property. The question remains: how much property will the newly ex-wife Saira Banu get from AR Rahman even after the separation?
According to various local customs, after separation, the ex-wife gets 50 percent of the husband’s property as alimony. It is worth noting that alimony is the legal and local custom of taking the responsibility of supporting the wife after separation.
Meanwhile, according to the new practice, according to the rules, half of AR Rahman’s property will go to his wife Saira Banu. It is worth noting that AR Rahman is the owner of about two and a half thousand crore rupees. That is, Saira Banu can get at least 800 to 900 crore rupees as maintenance from half of Rahman’s huge property, which is more than a thousand crore rupees.
As such arguments are circulating on social media, Saira Banu’s lawyer Bandana Shah has clarified the matter. She told the media, “Indians believe that after a divorce, the ex-wife will get half of the husband’s total property for maintenance. No such law has been registered yet. Therefore, this law is not applicable in the same way in the case of Rahman-Saira Banu.”
She also said that AR Rahman has declared the amount of his total property in court. This time, the court will consider whatever Saira Banu will claim according to the situation.
The lawyer clearly claims that the issue of maintenance will go through the legal process. A decision will be made on the basis of all the information and evidence submitted by both parties. She also said that AR Rahman and Saira Banu are walking the path of separation amicably. Therefore, the question of maintenance does not arise.
