does not send to her maintenance, and does not come to maintain her, the judge shall divorce her after her taking the oath. (2) The wife shall take the oath, mentioned in sub-section (1) as follows: (a) that the husband has not left to her maintenance, a maintainer nor a maintenance agent; (b) that: (i) nothing of her maintenance has reached her; (ii) he has returned thereto neither covertly, nor overtly; (iii) she has not consented to live with him without maintenance. (c) that she: (i) is entitled to maintenance from him; (ii) does not know any property thereof, from which she derives her maintenance; (iii) not know that wedlock between them has been broken by away. Application for judicial divorce for insolvency and Husband's absence at unknown place 180 (1) Where the husband is absent in an unknown place or notices cannot reach him and the wife applies for judicial divorce for insolvency, the judge must inquire, give notice and search for the absent husband through his relatives and those who knows him, and by writing to the places where he is thought to be found. (2) After ascertaining absence of the husband as set forth in sub-section (1) and proof of the grounds of judicial divorce for insolvency, the judge shall give him a grace period, not exceeding one month; where he does not return therewithin and does not send thereto her maintenance, she shall take the oath by order of the judge as mentioned in section 179 and divorce her therefrom. (3) Where the wife is unable to prove absence as set forth in sub-section (1), due to her absence and absence of whoever knows her husband, the judge shall cause her to take the oath, as mentioned in section 179, and divorce her therefrom. Divorce for insolvency or non- maintenance retractive 181. Divorce for insolvency or non-maintenance shall be inflicted retractive. Cases of judicial divorce for insolvency or non- maintenance not inflicted 182. A wife shall not be divorced for insolvency or non- maintenance, in any of the following cases, namely: (a) the husband having apparent property, whether the husband is present or absent; (b) the husband being able to provide full nourishment even though from coarse food and dress; (c) she is having married him, being aware of his insolvency and consenting thereto; (d) the relevant of the absent husband or a stranger having volunteered to provide maintenance. Husband's return to his divorced wife for insolvency or non-maintenance permissible 183. A husband may return to his divorced wife for insolvency or non- maintenance upon the following conditions, namely that: (a) the wife being consummated with upon judicial divorce; (b) husband's solvence being proved and his ability of sustainable maintenance; (c) the husband being bound not to refrain from maintenance in the future; (d) his return being prior to expiry of her waiting period (l’dda}. Return of the husband of the divorced for insolvency or non-maintenance 184. Where the husband of a divorced wife for insolvency or non-maintenance returns and proves that he has sent thereto her maintenance and she has received or he has left it therewith or she waives the same in the future, he shall not miss her, save upon being married and consummated by another man. Chapter VI Judicial Divorce for Absence, Missing and Confinement Application for judicial divorce for absence of husband 185. A wife may apply for judicial divorce for absence of her husband for one year and more, when she is aggrieved by his being distant, whether he has property from which she can satisfy her maintenance therefrom, or not. Application for judicial divorce for absence and husband's place is known 186. Where the wife applies for judicial divorce for absence and proves her suit and husband's place is known, the judge shall fix a time therefor, and give him notice to divorce her, and where he does not come to stay with her 18