Latest Updates
-
What Is E20 Janta Party: The Meme Movement Taking On India's Ethanol Fuel Policy -
Indian Idol 16: Winner, Runner-Ups, Cash Prize, and Everything Else You Need to Know -
CWG 2026: Mirabai Chanu Completes Hat-Trick Of Commonwealth Games Gold Medals -
Jayaparvati Vrat 2026: All About The Five-Day Fast Dedicated To Goddess Parvati -
August 2026 Festival Calendar: Complete List Of Hindu Fasts, Vrats And Auspicious Dates -
Is Your Necklace Right For Your Neckline? Here's The Styling Secret To The Perfect Look -
National Parents Day 2026: Parents Are Ageing—8 Subtle Signs They May Need More Support Than They Admit -
Who Is Prahlad Joshi? Meet The New Education Minister Replacing Dharmendra Pradhan -
Ravi Pradosh Vrat 2026: Significance, Puja Muhurat, Rituals And Everything Devotees Need To Know -
Kargil Vijay Diwas: 10 Untold Stories of Courage That Still Give Goosebumps
Divorce May Look Prosperous, But For A Short Term

Having observed both men and women for the research, the researchers came to a general consensus that divorced men are significantly more prosperous than divorced women, but they are more likely to regard themselves as poor four years after a marriage break-up, suggests a study. See, didn't I tell you?
So, to reach the conclusion, how did the researchers go about with the research? The researchers observed that women suffered considerable financial penalty for years after divorce, yet many said that they were no worse off than before the split, reports the Sydney Morning Herald. It was however found out that nearly 13 per cent even said that they were better off, possibly, because they had better control over the finances.
And while the fathers reported being more better off than when married, 9.7 per cent cried poor or very poor four years after the divorce, compared with 4 per cent of the mothers.
Matthew Gray, the institute's deputy director, and lead author of the study, said: "They might have more money but many used to have someone doing the cooking and cleaning and organising the social life." He adds, "And some are alienated and angry because they don't live with their children. And a lot of men really don''t want to pay child support."
The paper was due to be presented at the Australian Social Policy conference at the University of NSW.
AGENCIES



Click it and Unblock the Notifications