Indian Couples Opt for 'Quiet Divorce' to Avoid Court Drama and Prioritize Mental Peace

• Indian couples, especially in urban and Tier-2 cities, are increasingly choosing 'Quiet Divorce' to avoid public spectacle, court battles, and social stigma.
• A 'Quiet Divorce' involves partners emotionally detaching and mentally separating before legal proceedings, often without public knowledge or social media conflict.
• This trend is driven by a prioritization of mental health, career, and dignity, with young people experiencing 'conflict fatigue' from prolonged disputes.
• Legal experts note a shift from 'blame games' to 'mutual consent' divorces, saving time, maintaining mental well-being, and reducing social stigma.
• For independent women, 'Quiet Divorce' offers control over their narrative, while for couples with children, it helps protect children from the trauma of public conflict.

Why It Matters: Indian couples are embracing 'Quiet Divorce' for peaceful separation, prioritizing mental health over public drama.