• Tue. Oct 6th, 2026
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    Tag: Judiciary and Religion

    What Happens to This Civilization ? Constantly Questioning Religious Practices Will Break Religion : Supreme Court
    What Happens to This Civilization ? Constantly Questioning Religious Practices Will Break Religion : Supreme Court
    Supreme CourtHeadlines

    What Happens to This Civilization ? Constantly Questioning Religious Practices Will Break Religion : Supreme Court

    The Supreme Court of India observed that if every religious practice or ritual is challenged before constitutional courts, it could lead to excessive litigation, weakening religions and affecting India’s civilizational fabric, while stressing that religion remains deeply connected with the country’s social structure.

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    Kapil Sibal Slams Waqf Law 2025 In Supreme Court: "State Officer Acting as Judge in Own Cause Is Unconstitutional"
    Kapil Sibal Slams Waqf Law 2025 In Supreme Court: "State Officer Acting as Judge in Own Cause Is Unconstitutional"
    Supreme Court

    Kapil Sibal Slams Waqf Law 2025 In Supreme Court: “State Officer Acting as Judge in Own Cause Is Unconstitutional”

    Today, On 16th April, Senior Advocate Kapil Sibal, arguing before the Supreme Court, strongly opposed the Waqf (Amendment) Act, 2025. He said allowing a state-appointed Collector to decide if a property is waqf makes the officer a “judge in his own cause”, which is unconstitutional.

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    Waqf Row | “When We Sit Here, We Lose Our Religion”: CJI Khanna Hits Back When SG Mehta Says "Your Lordships Cannot Hear This Case"
    Waqf Row | “When We Sit Here, We Lose Our Religion”: CJI Khanna Hits Back When SG Mehta Says "Your Lordships Cannot Hear This Case"
    Supreme Court

    Waqf Row | “When We Sit Here, We Lose Our Religion”: CJI Khanna Hits Back When SG Mehta Says “Your Lordships Cannot Hear This Case”

    Today, On 16th April, During the Waqf Amendment Act hearing, Solicitor General Tushar Mehta’s remark” Then this bench also cannot hear the case” created a sharp response from the Supreme Court, which questioned the inclusion of non-Muslims in Waqf bodies and pressed the Centre for clarity.

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