11. So far as the refusal on the part of the opposite party to pay maintenance is concerned, the opposite party has not filed his show cause not adduced any evidence from his side regarding the misconduct and misbehaviour of the petitioner during her stay in his house. Therefore, the opposite party made his intention clear to not stay further with the petitioner and hence, question of refusal on the part of the petitioner to stay with the opposite party without any sufficient reason, does not arise in the instant case. It is also not the case of either party that they are living separately on mutual consent or that the petitioner is living in adultery. Therefore, this court found no reasonable ground for refusing to pay maintenance to the petitioner by the opposite party. 12. So far as the quantum of maintenance is concerned, though the petitioner has claimed to the tune of Rs.15,000/towards her monthly maintenance, this court found that the petitioner ha failed to establish the exact income of the opposite party. This court only found that the opposite party is working as a security guard in Maritime Museum, Jobra, Cuttack and he is a healthy and able bodied man. The petitioner being the legally married wife of the opposite party has every right to maintain herself with minimum dignity availing necessary comfort. In the present days, considering the hike in the prices of the essential commodity, it is not possible unless a minimum amount has been paid to the petitioner for her survival by the opposite party.”