Nikita Nagdev, a resident of Karachi, Pakistan, married Vicky Nagdev in January 2020 and moved to Indore, Madhya Pradesh, India. According to Nikita, her husband physically abused her and carried out an affair with a relative, Shivani Tingra. During the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, Vicky sent Nikita back to Pakistan under the pretext of visiting her family for a month, but subsequently blocked her communications, refused to facilitate her visa return, and allegedly became illegally engaged to Shivani Tingra. Conversely, Vicky Nagdev claimed that Nikita insisted on returning to Pakistan shortly after marriage, refused to return to India for five years, made false allegations, and engaged in blackmail with local activist Kishor Kotwani. Nikita filed a writ petition in the Madhya Pradesh High Court (Indore Bench) seeking to stop Vicky's second marriage and requesting his deportation to Pakistan. The High Court issued notices to the Central Government, the Ministry of External Affairs, and the Madhya Pradesh State Government while granting an interim stay prohibiting Vicky from remarrying without court permission.
Country: India
State/Province: Madhya Pradesh, India
City/Region: Indore
Incident Type: Non-Murder
Relationship Status: Separated
Relationship Duration: Approximately 5 years
Incident Date: Jan. 26, 2020
Relationship Origins:
Relationship Stages:
Contributing Factors:
Red Flags:
Motives:
Relationship Outcomes:
How the relationship or connection began.
Approximately 5 years
Important relationship phases recorded for this case.
Reported red flags or early concern points.
Contributing factors and possible motives from the available sources.
2020-01-26
Recorded relationship or case outcome.
English labels are shown first. Original-language titles are preserved for source verification.
Crime Tak - India · Original language: Hindi
Karachi की महिला पहुँची इंदौर हाईकोर्ट | पाकिस्तानी पति पर बड़ा आरोप! पूरा केस जानें
Infidelity
This case highlights an acute marital rift aggravated by cross-border immigration vulnerabilities and alleged extramarital deception. Nikita Nagdev alleges that after her marriage in 2020, her husband engaged in domestic violence and initiated a secret romantic attachment with a relative, eventually manipulating her into returning to Pakistan under false pretenses during COVID-19. Vicky Nagdev counters that Nikita voluntarily abandoned the marriage, made financial demands, and created fraudulent documentation. The dynamic features mutual blame-shifting, cross-border isolation, failure of informal community panchayat mediation, and eventual legal intervention.
Nikita Nagdev filed a writ petition before the Madhya Pradesh High Court (Indore Bench) naming nine respondents, including Vicky Nagdev, social mediator Kishor Kotwani, and alleged fiancée Shivani Tingra. The petition highlights allegations of illegal second engagement, domestic physical abuse, non-consensual desertion at the Attari border, and unauthorized property acquisition in India by foreign nationals. High Court issued notices to the Union of India, Ministry of External Affairs, and MP State Government while issuing an interim order prohibiting Vicky Nagdev from remarrying without judicial permission. Police verified Vicky's long-term visa status and found documents compliant, while community panchayat proceedings remain unresolved.
Significant factual contradictions exist between the petitioner and respondent narratives. Nikita contends she was sent to Pakistan for a one-month visit with husband's permission during COVID-19 and was subsequently blocked on WhatsApp and denied visa documentation. Vicky claims Nikita wept and threatened suicide within 15 days of marriage to force a return to Pakistan, maintained no relationship for five years, altered monetary demands three times, and manufactured a fraudulent marriage certificate in Pakistan without his physical presence.
Nikita Nagdev and Vicky Nagdev married on January 26, 2020, and moved to Indore on February 26, 2020. Severe marital friction developed shortly after, with Nikita alleging physical abuse and discovering Vicky's affair with Shivani Tingra. Around mid-2020, during COVID-19 travel allowances, Nikita traveled back to Pakistan via the Attari-Wagah border. Following her departure, Vicky blocked communication, preventing her return. Mediation attempts through the Sindhi Panchayat failed. After discovering social media posts ('Save the Date' for March 10, 2026) indicating Vicky's engagement to Shivani Tingra, Nikita filed representations to government officials and subsequently lodged a High Court petition resulting in an interim stay on Vicky's second marriage.
The ongoing dispute presents high ongoing legal and emotional volatility across international borders. Nikita remains stranded in Pakistan without visa support from her husband, facing potential bigamous abandonment if Vicky's second marriage proceeds. Vicky faces potential legal liability, deportation threats, and immigration scrutiny from central authorities following the High Court's notices.
Cross-border marriages involving complex visa regulations create distinct vulnerabilities where one spouse can exploit international boundaries to enforce abandonment. Informal community panchayats often fail to resolve severe marital disputes involving allegations of domestic abuse and bigamy, necessitating formal judicial interventions and government oversight.
Abrupt changes in husband's behavior within weeks of arriving in India, failure of in-laws to address reported infidelity, daily physical abuse, and husband discouraging submission of degree documents to prevent long-term stay restrictions.
Social media posts uploaded by Shivani Tingra titled 'Save the Date' designating March 10, 2026 for a proposed wedding; sudden blocking on WhatsApp following departure to Pakistan.
Writ petition documents submitted to Madhya Pradesh High Court, social media post screenshots ('Save the Date'), email representations sent to Union of India and MEA, Sindhi Panchayat records, and long-term visa documents.
Nikita Nagdev stated she was subjected to routine physical abuse and deceptively sent to Pakistan for one month before being blocked and abandoned. Vicky Nagdev stated that Nikita refused to stay in India, cried incessantly to return to Pakistan, made false abuse accusations, altered financial demands, and engaged in blackmail with local activist Kishor Kotwani. Advocate Dinesh Rawat confirmed that High Court issued notices to state and central authorities while granting an interim stay on Vicky's second marriage.
The filing of the High Court petition brought official scrutiny from the Ministry of External Affairs, Union Government, and MP State Government, overriding informal panchayat stalemates and halting Vicky Nagdev's upcoming marriage preparations through an interim judicial stay.
The legality and authenticity of the marriage certificate issued in Pakistan without Vicky's physical presence remain disputed. Whether Nikita voluntarily abandoned her marital home or was forcibly exiled and blocked from returning remains unresolved pending High Court adjudication.