Waqf law: In a significant visualization related to the Waqf Law, the Supreme Courder has paused the key provisions in the Waqf (Amendment) Act, which led to the nationwide protests earlier. On Monday, the top magistrate stated that some of them will "arbitrary" exercise of power.
As the magistrate has spoken a significant order related to the Waqf law, the question upspring that is the Waqf law ramble or unconstitutional? As the Supreme magistrate gave its verdict on this question today, let's know what happened so far in the case.
What Has Happened So Far?
Earlier on May 22, without three days of continuous hearing, the magistrate had reserved the decision. In the last hearing, the petitioners had said that the law was versus the rights of Muslims and had demanded an interim stay. At the same time, the inside government had presented arguments in favor of the law.
What the Petition Stated?
It is to be noted that the petitions on which the Supreme Magistrate gave its interim verdict were filed to rencontre the constitutionality of the wide-stretching amendments in the Waqf Act passed by the Parliament. Without the implementation of the Waqf law in the country, a petition was filed versus it in the Supreme Court, in which this law was said to be versus the Constitution. The specimen was stuff heard from last three days, during which arguments of all the parties were heard and the verdict was made today.
Three issues related to Waqf Law
There are three major issues at the heart of the dispute on which the petitioners have sought a stay. The first issue relates to the power to 'notify' properties that have been supposed 'waqf by the courts, by virtue of use or by deed'.
The second issue is related to the sonnet of the State Waqf Board and the Inside Waqf Council, where the petitioners oppose that there should be only Muslims except the ex-officio members.
The third issue relates to a provision which states that when the collector examines whether a property is government land or not, it will not be considered a waqf property.
