The Supreme Court ruled in A Raja’s election case that merely following religious rituals doesn’t mean a person professes that religion. It also stated that caste or community certificates can’t be challenged in election petitions.
![[Religious Conversion Remarks Row] 'Inappropriate' Remarks Should Not be Used in Any Other Case": Supreme Court Expunges Allahabad High Court Ruling](https://i0.wp.com/lawchakra.in/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/image-2024-09-27T134843.255.png?resize=447%2C367&ssl=1)
The Supreme Court today (27th Sept) expunged remarks from the Allahabad High Court about potential religious conversion effects on India’s majority population, deeming them inappropriate. The Court emphasized that such general statements should not be referenced in other cases. The decision came while granting bail to an accused previously denied bail based on these remarks.
Today, On 3rd May, The Supreme Court of India scheduled a final hearing on May 14 for multiple petitions challenging FIRs against the Vice-Chancellor of SHUATS in Uttar Pradesh and others, related to allegations of unlawful religious conversions. The court also directed the submission of written arguments, highlighting the complexity of the case and its constitutional significance.