Domestic Violence Law provides protection and legal remedies to individuals who face physical, emotional, verbal, economic, or psychological abuse within their household or intimate relationships. Under the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act (PWDVA), the law recognizes that abuse can take many forms—not just physical harm—and ensures that victims have the right to seek immediate safety, support, and legal intervention. Domestic violence can include actions such as threats, harassment, controlling behavior, denial of financial resources, intimidation, or any conduct that harms a person’s dignity or well-being. The law empowers victims to approach the court for various reliefs, including protection orders to prevent further abuse, residence orders to ensure safe accommodation, monetary relief for expenses and damages, custody orders for children, and compensation for physical or emotional suffering. It also enables women to file complaints through Protection Officers, police stations, or directly before the court. One of the core principles of domestic violence law is to provide quick and accessible remedies so that victims do not have to wait for long legal proceedings to receive help. The law emphasizes safety, dignity, and the right to live free from violence, ensuring that individuals facing abuse are provided with the necessary legal support, protection mechanisms, and guidance to rebuild their lives.