Adopting a child as an unmarried or married man, whether earning or non-earning
Adopting a child as an unmarried or married man, whether earning or non-earning, is possible in many countries but is governed by specific legal, financial, and ethical requirements. The rules vary depending on the country, so here's a general overview (with emphasis on India if you are referring to that context—let me know if another country is relevant):
1. Legal Eligibility to Adopt (India - as per CARA guidelines under the Juvenile Justice Act):
Unmarried Man:
Can adopt a child, but only a boy (unmarried women can adopt either gender).
Kimana 25 varṣannce asaṇe avashyaka ahe.
Mulaci kaḷaji gheṇyasa saririka, manasika aṇi arthikadr̥uṣṭya sakṣhama asaṇe avasyaka ahe
Dattaka gheṇaṟya aṇi mulacya vayata kimana 25 varṣanca pharaka asava
Married Man:
Can adopt with consent of his wife.
Mulaga kinva mulagi dattaka gheu shakato.
Same age, capacity, and difference requirements apply.
Non-earning Individuals:
Tantrikadr̥uṣṭya apatra nahi, but:
Arthika sthirata pradarsita karaṇe avasyaka ahe (even if not employed).
Sources of income could be inheritance, pension, support from family, etc.
Samajika karyakartyaca gr̥uha abhyasa ahavla vatavaraṇa sthira aṇi yogya ahe ki nahi yace mulyankana karato
2. Procedure (India - via CARA):
Online Nondani Kara on CARA's website (cara.nic.in).
Submit necessary documents (ID, income proof, medical fitness, etc.).
Paravanadharaka ejansikaḍuna gr̥uha abhyasa kara
Matchmaking process: Child Welfare Committee and agencies match a child with prospective parents.
Pre-adoption foster care.
Obtain court order finalizing adoption.
3. General Tips:
Manyatapatra dattaka ejansisobata kama kara
Even if non-earning, showing stable living conditions, strong support system, and a plan for the child's future is essential.
Be prepared for detailed background checks and evaluations.