Section 13 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908, provides that a foreign judgment shall be conclusive if it has been pronounced by a Court of competent jurisdiction within India.
The only law that can be applicable to the matrimonial dispute is the one under which the parties were married. Therefore, in cases where the foreign court by its own rules of jurisdiction, has rightly entertained the dispute and granted a valid decree of divorce according to its law, the same would only be recognized by the Indian Courts if it complies with the rules laid down by the Hon´ble Supreme Court of India.
In your case, it is not clear, under which marriage act you have registered your marriage, which ever applicable to you, file a petition accordingly.
SC rules says, where the party is at the time residing outside the territories to which the Act extends, a petition can be entertained only the district Court under whose original civil jurisdiction (a) the marriage was solemnized, or (b) the respondent, at the time of the presentation of the petition resides, or (c) the parties to the marriage last resided together, or (d) the petitioner is residing at the time of the presentation of the petition.
All you have to do is file a petition under section 13 of CPC based on the foreign decree with the Jurisdictional Court where your marriage is registered.