Mp News: Lawmaker Of Indore Said – When The Muslim Society Accepts The Penal Code Then Why Refrain From The Uniform Civil Code

Indicative photo – Photo: SOCIAL MEDIA Expansion Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan has announced formation of a committee in Madhya Pradesh for Uniform Civil Code. After this, this issue is again in discussion. Efforts are being made to form committees for this in other states of the country as well. Legal experts of Indore are of the opinion that Uniform Civil Code should be implemented. If the committee is being formed in Madhya Pradesh, then it is a good initiative. Former Governor and Justice VS Kokje To say that all religions should have equal rights. If the Muslim society accepts the Indian Penal Code, then there should be no reason not to accept the Uniform Civil Code. Kokje says that the government should not delay in implementing the Uniform Civil Code in the country. Law should be same for all. In the Hindu society too, earlier there was a practice of polygamy. That too was brought to an end by bringing it under the purview of the law. as applicable If he goes, he will obey the law of Sharia

1669979148 Senior Advocate Shanno Shafugata Khan says that now no one does two-three marriages. Even if the Uniform Civil Code is implemented, the Muslim society will follow only what is written in the Quran. then the punishment Also consider
1669979148 Senior advocate Anshuman Srivastava says that Muslim society considers its own religious law as half incomplete. In the Qur’an, there is a punishment for chopping off hands for stealing and there is a provision for death penalty for rape, but it is not accepted. There should be a Uniform Civil Code in the country. There are also other minority communities including Sikhs, Jains who do not get subsidy on religious travel. There should be equal law for all.
The famous Shahbano case of Indore gave Right to equality, but then a new law was made
1986 The famous Shahbano case also advocates the right to equality somewhere. Shah Bano was also a resident of Indore. Now his children do not live in Indore, but familiar relatives live here. Shahbano’s husband Mohammad Khan was himself a lawyer, but after losing the case, he left the practice due to stress. In 1986 Shah Bano was divorced by husband Mohammad Khan. Shah Bano had five children. Against husband’s decision, Shah Bano went to court for alimony. When the decision came in their favor, the Muslim community started protesting. During that period, an organization named All India Personal Law Board was formed against the decision. Movements took place across the country. Violent movements were warned. Then the then Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi accepted their demands and passed the Muslim Women’s Act 1986 and Shah Bano was deprived of her rights. Gone. ,