According to the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, both the wife and the husband are eligible to claim maintenance from each other under certain circumstances.

The Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 provides for three types of maintenance: permanent maintenance, temporary maintenance, and lump sum maintenance.

Family Courts have the jurisdiction to grant maintenance under the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955.

Courts consider various factors when determining the amount of maintenance to be awarded, including the income of the parties, their standard of living during the marriage, their age, health, and other relevant circumstances.

Maintenance orders can be modified or terminated under certain circumstances, such as a change in the financial circumstances of the parties or a change in their needs.

Failure to pay maintenance can result in imprisonment, fine, attachment of property, or a combination of these penalties.

Under the Muslim Personal Law, only the wife is entitled to maintenance from her husband.

Under the Muslim Personal Law, there is only one type of maintenance, which is permanent maintenance.

Family Courts have the jurisdiction to grant maintenance under the Muslim Personal Law.

Courts consider various factors when determining the amount of maintenance to be awarded under the Muslim Personal Law, including the income of the husband, the standard of living during the marriage, the age and health of the wife, and other relevant circumstances.

Maintenance orders under the Muslim Personal Law cannot be modified or terminated.

Failure to pay maintenance under the Muslim Personal Law can result in imprisonment, fine, attachment of property, or a combination of these penalties.

Under the Christian Marriage Act, 1872, both the wife and the husband are eligible to claim maintenance from each other under certain circumstances.

The Christian Marriage Act, 1872 provides for three types of maintenance: permanent maintenance, temporary maintenance, and lump sum maintenance.

Family Courts have the jurisdiction to grant maintenance under the Christian Marriage Act, 1872.