After not getting the gas cylinder, the wife left her in-laws and reached her parents’ house, said – ‘First bring the cylinder, then I will come home’

Gas Cylinder Dispute: Small problems related to household needs sometimes become the cause of big disputes. One such case has come to light from Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh, where after the kitchen gas ran out, the dispute between husband and wife increased so much that the woman left her in-laws and went to her maternal home.

The woman clearly said that she will not return to her in-laws’ house until a new gas cylinder comes to the house. This matter has now become a topic of discussion in the entire area.

This incident is being reported from Bhannataga village of Rabupura area. Dinesh, who lives here, works as a tractor driver for a building material supplier. He was married about seven years ago and has two small children. The family was living a normal life, but a few days ago the situation changed after the gas cylinder in the house ran out.

It is being told that about a week ago the LPG cylinder used in the house had become empty. After this, there was difficulty in cooking food at home. The woman was forced to cook food on the stove with the help of wood and cow dung cakes. She was facing a lot of trouble due to this and she was repeatedly asking her husband to bring a new gas cylinder.

Husband accused of negligence

The woman alleges that her husband was delaying in getting a new cylinder for several days. An argument started between the two regarding this matter. Gradually this dispute increased and tension arose in the relationship between husband and wife. The woman said that it has become difficult for her to cook food with wood every day, hence it is necessary to bring a gas cylinder to the house soon.

It is being told that there was a heated argument between the two regarding this matter. After this, the woman said in clear words that if the gas cylinder does not come to the house, she will not stay in her in-laws’ house. After some time she went to her maternal home. While leaving, she also said that she would not return until a new gas cylinder arrived in the house.

After the woman went to her maternal home, this matter has become a topic of discussion in the village and surrounding areas. People are calling this incident an example of increasing problems related to domestic needs. Villagers say that in many places people are facing problems due to increase in the prices of gas cylinders and delay in supply.

According to local people, shortage of essential commodities like cooking gas is causing tension in many families. When everyday tasks are affected, the chances of arguments and disputes among family members increase. Due to similar problems, there are reports of sour relationships in many homes.

No complaint has yet been lodged with the police by any party in this matter. At present this dispute remains a topic of discussion only at the family and village level.

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