During the Rajasthan High Court’s platinum jubilee celebrations, Prime Minister Modi emphasized the judiciary’s backing for a Uniform Civil Code (UCC), seen as a secular alternative to personal laws. The Supreme Court noted the government’s consideration of a UCC draft. The case involves a Muslim woman seeking to exit Sharia law for inheritance rights.
Law Minister Arjun Ram Meghwal stated that the BJP plans to consult with its allies before implementing the Uniform Civil Code (UCC), one of its core promises. The UCC aims to create a uniform legal framework for all citizens regarding personal laws. Some NDA allies have called for broader discussions and consensus before finalizing the law.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi reiterated his support for a “secular civil code,” emphasizing the need for a simplified, accessible justice system as crucial for a developed India. He commended the Indian judiciary for its vigilant and proactive stance on national issues and highlighted modernization and innovation as essential for ensuring justice for everyone.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi emphasized the need for a secular civil code, denouncing the current communal civil code in India. Highlighting the Supreme Court’s support for a Uniform Civil Code (UCC), he called for its implementation to eliminate religious discrimination. The UCC aims to establish uniform laws across all religions in areas such as marriage, divorce, inheritance, succession, and adoption. Despite support from the ruling party, the timeline for implementation remains uncertain, sparking strong opinions and debates.
The BJP-led government in Rajasthan today is considering implementing a Uniform Civil Code (UCC) following Uttarakhand’s lead. This legislation aims to standardize personal matters for all citizens, sparking debate and anticipation across India. The move reflects the BJP’s broader agenda and is supported by Article 44 of the Indian Constitution, though it has faced opposition from Congress.
The Uttarakhand High Court has revoked a directive requiring an interfaith couple in a live-in relationship to register under the yet-to-be-implemented Uniform Civil Code (UCC) of Uttarakhand. The court had earlier granted police protection on this condition but modified the order after learning that the UCC had not been notified despite Presidential assent.
The Uttarakhand High Court granted police protection to an interfaith couple in a live-in relationship, provided they register their relationship under the Uniform Civil Code (UCC) within 48 hours. The Court’s decision referenced the Supreme Court’s judgment in Lata Singh v. State of UP, which offers protection to interfaith couples. The UCC in Uttarakhand mandates registration for live-in couples.
Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma announced through his social media on Saturday that the state has revoked the Assam Muslim Marriages and Divorces Registration Act, which had been in place for nearly ninety years. The Assam government has officially annulled the Assam Muslim Marriages and Divorces Registration Act of 1935, a legislation rooted in […]
