law: Indian Divorce Act, 1869 
  10. When husband may petition for dissolution 
  Any husband may present a petition to the District Court or to
  
  the High Court, praying that his marriage may be dissolved on the ground that
  
  his wife has, since the solemnization thereof, been guilty of adultery.
  When wife may petition for dissolution  -Any wife may present
  
  a petition to the District Court or to the High Court, praying that her
  
  marriage may be dissolved on the ground that, since, the solemnization thereof,
  
  her husband has exchanged his profession of Christianity for the profession of
  
  some other religion, and gone through a form of marriage with another woman;
  or has been guilty of incestuous adultery,
  or of bigamy with adultery,
  or of marriage with another woman with adultery,
  or of rape, sodomy or bestiality,
  or of adultery coupled with such cruelty as without adultery
  
  would have entitled her to a divorce a mensa et toro,
  or of adultery coupled with desertion, without reasonable
  
  excuse, for two years or upwards.
   Contents of petition  - Every such petition shall state, as
  
  distinctly as the nature of the case permits, the facts on which the claim to
  
  have such marriage dissolved is founded.
  Comment  :If grounds need to be added to those
  
  already specifically set forth in the legislation, that is the business of the
  
  Legislature and not of the Courts. It is another matter that in construing the
  
  Language in which the grounds are incorporated the Courts should give a liberal
  
  construction to it. Indeed, we think that the Courts must give the fullest
  
  amplitude of meaning to such a provision. But it most be meaning which the
  
  language of the section is capable of holding. It cannot be extended by adding
  
  now grounds not enumerated in the section. Reynold Rajamani and another,
  
  Appellants v. Union of  India AIR 1982 SUPREME
  
  COURT 1261