Yes. A divorce decree or order passed by the Family Court at Agra is appealable to the Allahabad High Court, which is the High Court with jurisdiction over Agra. The right of appeal is provided by Section 19 of the Family Courts Act, 1984, and this is an important safeguard — a single adverse judgment is rarely the end of the road.

The critical thing to watch is limitation. The appeal must ordinarily be filed within thirty days from the date of the decree or order, so if you are dissatisfied you must act promptly and not let the clock run out. The appeal can be pressed on questions of both fact and law, meaning the High Court can re-examine whether the Family Court appreciated the evidence correctly and whether it applied the law properly.

There is one significant limitation to note: a decree of divorce granted by mutual consent is generally not appealable under Section 19(2), because you cannot ordinarily appeal an outcome you yourself consented to — though a consent decree obtained by fraud stands on a different footing. Purely interlocutory or interim orders also have limited appealability. To assess whether your matter has genuine appellate merit, it is worth having the judgment reviewed by the High Court matrimonial lawyers empanelled for Agra well before the thirty-day window closes.

My guidance is never to file an appeal reflexively out of anger, nor to abandon a genuinely wrong decree out of exhaustion. Have the judgment examined dispassionately for appealable errors, and if they exist, move to the Allahabad High Court in time.