Which of the following best describes the nature of marriage as a legal contract in the context of Indian family law?
A marriage is only a civil contract; it has no ceremonial or religious value. If its terms are broken, the marriage will end immediately
Since marriage is essentially a contract, both spouses are free to establish terms and conditions, which can then be upheld in regular civil courts.
Although marriage contains contractual features, it also has holy and social significance, making it more difficult to dissolve than a typical legal contract.
Because marriage is a legal contract, it is necessary for both parties to have legal counsel present at the solemnization to ensure the contract's legality.
Marriage is seen in India as both a sacrament and a contract, especially under Hindu law. It incorporates components of a contract, such as consent and obligations between the parties, but because it is also ingrained in social and religious practises, its nature and termination are more complicated than just breaking a civil contract. The other choices either understate or misunderstand the complex interplay between marriage's contractual and sacramental components. option c is the correct.