Khula, the process through which a Muslim woman can divorce her husband, presents a number of challenges for females, largely due to societal and legal complexities. In many cases, women seeking Khula in Pakistan must navigate a legal system that is not only difficult but often heavily skewed in favor of men, requiring them to provide substantial justification for their request. Additionally, the social stigma attached to divorce can deter many women from pursuing this route, fearing ostracization and judgment from their communities. The financial burden associated with securing a Khula, including lawyer fees and potentially returning the dowry, places further strain on women, who may already be facing economic disadvantages. Consequently, these obstacles collectively contribute to making the process of obtaining a Khula exceedingly difficult for many women, underscoring the need for reforms that ensure greater equity and support within the legal framework.