Khula is a form of divorce in Muslim Law that is initiated by the wife, where she offers compensation to her husband in exchange for the dissolution of the marriage.

Khula can be granted on the grounds of irreconcilable differences, cruelty or abuse by the husband, neglect or failure to provide maintenance, and other similar grounds.

The procedure for Khula typically involves the wife filing a petition with the court, stating the grounds for divorce and offering compensation to the husband.

The effect of Khula is that the marriage is dissolved, the wife is entitled to maintenance, and the husband is entitled to compensation.

A husband can refuse Khula if he can prove that the wife's grounds for divorce are not valid, or if he is willing to fulfill his marital obligations.

Khula is initiated by the wife, while Talaq is initiated by the husband. Khula involves compensation, while Talaq does not. Khula is irrevocable, while Talaq is revocable.

A wife can claim Khula if her husband is impotent, as this is considered a valid ground for divorce in Muslim Law.

A wife can claim Khula if her husband is insane, as this is considered a valid ground for divorce in Muslim Law.

A wife can claim Khula if her husband is a prisoner, as this is considered a valid ground for divorce in Muslim Law.

A wife can claim Khula if her husband has not provided maintenance for a long period of time, as this is considered a valid ground for divorce in Muslim Law.

A wife can claim Khula if her husband has committed adultery, as this is considered a valid ground for divorce in Muslim Law.

A wife can claim Khula if her husband has deserted her, as this is considered a valid ground for divorce in Muslim Law.

A wife can claim Khula if her husband has threatened to kill her, as this is considered a valid ground for divorce in Muslim Law.

A wife can claim Khula if her husband has forced her into prostitution, as this is considered a valid ground for divorce in Muslim Law.

A wife can claim Khula if her husband has converted to another religion, as this is considered a valid ground for divorce in Muslim Law.