Nagpur: From Police Bharosa SAIL, the unit set up to redress family disputes, played cupid to reunite a couple on the verge of separation LoverDay of Besides this, Bharosa Cell managed to reunite six couples on Tuesday and 90 couples in January this year.
After being embroiled in a bitter spat between the husband and wife over the past few months, the cops were overjoyed to see their efforts to patch-up on Valentine’s Day. Married in April last year, the 22-year-old woman was dismayed to learn that her 35-year-old bachelor husband was impotent.
The resultant tension led to daily domestic fights with the husband which sometimes turned violent. Things went from bad to worse when the mother-in-law intervened in the matter.
Tired of everyday quarrels, the woman decided to return to her parents’ house. After living with her parents for some time, the woman realized that they were not supporting her, contrary to her expectations.
Later, the woman decided to return to her husband’s home and regular quarrels again became a part of her life. Soon, the woman, unable to handle the situation, approached the Yashodhara Nagar police station, from where the matter was referred to the Bharosa cell.
Trust Cell Incharge, Senior Inspector boundary pressure, said that the couple had developed a strong resentment towards each other. “During counselling, we realized that the root cause of the problem was that the husband was not able to consummate the marriage. The woman assumed that the problem was incurable. She even tried to end her life.” PressureThe counselors explained to the woman that impotence can be cured.
Surve said, “Apart from treating the husband for his impotence, we also decided to ensure that the woman is also counseled by a qualified psychiatrist, as she had developed suicidal tendencies and was also short-tempered in nature. ” He said the couple also explained the importance of living together and the legal hurdles involved in getting a divorce.
Surve said the anger of the two subsided with time as the police tried to sort out their differences.
The counselors of Bharosa Cell had referred the couple to Daga Hospital for consultation with a sexologist and a psychiatrist. Surve said, “The sexologist told the problem to the husband and started his treatment. The woman was also seen by a psychiatrist. Though their treatment had just started, the two had started developing a sense of bond with each other “
On Valentine’s Day, after the first round of counseling and a joint session, he was again called for a follow-up.
The policemen of Bharosa cell unit were pleasantly surprised when the couple said they wanted to live together again. Surve said, “It was great to see both of them together and their marriage was saved on Valentine’s Day.”
After being embroiled in a bitter spat between the husband and wife over the past few months, the cops were overjoyed to see their efforts to patch-up on Valentine’s Day. Married in April last year, the 22-year-old woman was dismayed to learn that her 35-year-old bachelor husband was impotent.
The resultant tension led to daily domestic fights with the husband which sometimes turned violent. Things went from bad to worse when the mother-in-law intervened in the matter.
Tired of everyday quarrels, the woman decided to return to her parents’ house. After living with her parents for some time, the woman realized that they were not supporting her, contrary to her expectations.
Later, the woman decided to return to her husband’s home and regular quarrels again became a part of her life. Soon, the woman, unable to handle the situation, approached the Yashodhara Nagar police station, from where the matter was referred to the Bharosa cell.
Trust Cell Incharge, Senior Inspector boundary pressure, said that the couple had developed a strong resentment towards each other. “During counselling, we realized that the root cause of the problem was that the husband was not able to consummate the marriage. The woman assumed that the problem was incurable. She even tried to end her life.” PressureThe counselors explained to the woman that impotence can be cured.
Surve said, “Apart from treating the husband for his impotence, we also decided to ensure that the woman is also counseled by a qualified psychiatrist, as she had developed suicidal tendencies and was also short-tempered in nature. ” He said the couple also explained the importance of living together and the legal hurdles involved in getting a divorce.
Surve said the anger of the two subsided with time as the police tried to sort out their differences.
The counselors of Bharosa Cell had referred the couple to Daga Hospital for consultation with a sexologist and a psychiatrist. Surve said, “The sexologist told the problem to the husband and started his treatment. The woman was also seen by a psychiatrist. Though their treatment had just started, the two had started developing a sense of bond with each other “
On Valentine’s Day, after the first round of counseling and a joint session, he was again called for a follow-up.
The policemen of Bharosa cell unit were pleasantly surprised when the couple said they wanted to live together again. Surve said, “It was great to see both of them together and their marriage was saved on Valentine’s Day.”