The Board of Directors for the State of the State, which has stood hard against the amendment of the WAQF Act, will make its opposition to the Legislation of the K -known Supreme Court, while the Kerala government has to call for a politically sensitive problem.
In its temporary order 17th April, the Supreme Court suggested that “the Indian Union, State Government and the WAQF Councils be able to give a preliminary response/answer to written petitions within seven days.” The interim order was adopted in a number of petitions filed by various organizations, state governments and political parties, both against and supporting changes adopted by the Union’s government. The answers will have to be submitted before April 24th. The court will re -take this case on May 5.
Although Kerala was one of the first states to criticize the proposed changes and unanimously adopted a resolution in the Assembly that urged the Union’s government to cancel the changes, the Supreme Court did not exceed the Supreme Court itself or submitted in petitions submitted by others.
The Waqf Council, which organized a day -long Conclave of Muslim religious leaders, politicians and representatives of various organizations to consolidate its position in the proposed amendment, presented its opposition to the common members of the Parliamentary Committee in Bengalur. The Board of Directors also submitted its written representation of the committee.
The Communist Party of India (Marxist) (CPI (M)) and Congress have marked the legal regulations by an attempt by the ruling coalition to focus and alienate Muslims. The Indian EU Muslim League went one step further and questioned changes in the Supreme Court.
Protests in Munambam
The WAQF Change Act is of particular importance for the state, because it came in the middle of the protests of the inhabitants of Munambam, led by the church organization. BJP has released the campaign that the enactment of the law would solve the problem of land facing 600 or more families, most of which belong to the Latin Catholic community.
Although it is not compulsory for state governments and councils that they will give their views, the Supreme Court offered to all parties to all parties a rare opportunity to mention their opinions on the court, pointing out legal resources.
MK Sakeer, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Kerala State Waqf, said the agency would make a statement before the top of the court on Monday. He said that the Board of Directors declared a statement that describes the attitude to this issue in detail, which would be made.
V. Abdurahiman, Minister of Waqf, said that the state government will look into the court order and will soon stand up.
Published – April 20, 2025 17:40 is
