If you and your spouse have decided to end your marriage amicably, you can file for a mutual divorce in the Saket Family Court. Here’s a simple step-by-step guide to help you understand the process:

1. Get a Free Consultation
   To begin, you can fill out a contact form or call +91 9650499965  for a free consultation. This will help you understand the next steps and the legal requirements specific to your case.
    
2. Documents You Need
   Before you file for mutual divorce, you and your spouse will need to provide the following documents:
   • ID and Address Proof: Such as Aadhar card, passport, or voter ID.
   • Marriage Proof: You can provide a marriage certificate, wedding invitation card, or wedding photos as evidence of your marriage.
   • Details of Professions: This includes salary slips or appointment letters for both parties.
   • Income Tax Statements: Provide the last three years' income tax returns.
   • Family Background Information: A brief background of both families.
   • Property and Asset Details: Information regarding property, investments, or any other assets.
   • Current Earnings: A clear statement of both parties’ current income.
      
3. File a Petition
   After gathering all the necessary documents, the next step is to file a petition for mutual divorce in the Saket Family Court. This petition should be supported by affidavits from both the husband and wife.
    
4. State the Grounds for Divorce
   In your petition, both parties must jointly state to the court that they are unable to live together, and both agree to the divorce. This is a key aspect of a mutual divorce.
    
5. Separation Requirement
   Typically, under the law, you and your spouse must have been living separately for at least one year before filing for mutual divorce. However, in some special cases, the court may waive this requirement, allowing the divorce to proceed sooner.
    
6. Costs of Mutual Divorce
   The cost of a mutual divorce in India can vary. On average, it may range from INR 15,000 to INR 5 lakhs depending on the complexity of the case and the type of divorce. Generally, the more straightforward the case, the lower the cost.
    
7. Legal Basis for Mutual Divorce
   For Hindus, a mutual divorce can be filed under Section 13B of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, which provides a legal framework for divorce by mutual consent.