Can a Muslim woman get divorce without her husband's consent?

Yes. While Khula (a negotiated release, generally involving the wife foregoing some or all of her mehr) does typically need the husband's agreement, Muslim personal law also recognises a wife's right to seek a judicial divorce (faskh) through the courts, on specified grounds, without needing her husband's consent.

Recognised grounds for judicial divorce include the husband's prolonged absence, failure to maintain her, cruelty, or certain other specified circumstances — a court examines the evidence and can grant the divorce if satisfied one of these grounds is genuinely made out.

Separately, if your marriage was registered or you're otherwise eligible, you may also be able to explore relief under the general (Special Marriage Act) framework in some circumstances, though this is less common for marriages solemnised strictly under personal law. An advocate familiar with Muslim personal law matters can advise you on the specific ground best suited to your situation and help you file the appropriate petition.