Indian Muslims going through more difficult conditions than in 1857, 1947: Muslim Personal Law Board

Indian Muslim, All India Muslim Personal Law Board, AIMPLB General Secretary Maulana Khalid Saiful
Image Source : PTI (file image)

Indian Muslims going through more difficult conditions than in 1857, 1947: Muslim Personal Law Board

Highlight

  • AIMPLB general secretary said that “extremist forces” are trying to mislead and provoke us.
  • “An appeal has been filed in the Supreme Court against the decision of the Karnataka High Court (on the hijab issue).

An official of the All India Muslim Personal Law Board said that Indian Muslims are going through a more difficult situation with regard to their religious traditions than in 1857 and 1947. AIMPLB general secretary Maulana Khalid Saifullah Rahmani urged Muslims, especially women, not to fall prey to the “propaganda” being spread against the Muslim Personal Law Board. He said “extremist forces” were trying to “mislead and incite us” and bring Muslim youth to the streets, and referred to the issue of ‘hijab’ in Karnataka, which he said was a threat to Muslims. It’s a “big test”. state.

“All India Muslim Personal Law Board is looking into the issue from day one and taking legal remedies for the same,” he said. He said, an appeal has been filed in the Supreme Court against the decision of the Karnataka High Court (on the hijab issue) and the board is not ignoring any such issue affecting the ‘Shariat’. “But sadly some people want to create misunderstanding about the board,” he added. “I request the Muslims, especially the Muslim sisters, not to get influenced by such propaganda and not let the efforts being made to create resentment among them,” he said.

In a video message, Rahmani said, “Muslims are going through a more difficult situation than in 1857 and 1947 in terms of crisis in their religious traditions. Shariat-e-Islami is being attacked from many sides and Muslims are being targeted. being built.” India saw its first war of independence in 1857, while 1947 marked the independence and partition of the country.

Girls in Karnataka have been banned from wearing ‘hijab’ in educational institutions. Recently, the Karnataka High Court has also refused to stay the ban, holding that the wearing of ‘hijab’ by Muslim women is not a compulsory religious practice of Islam. The AIMPLB had filed a special leave petition against the judgment last month. The board has moved the Supreme Court through its secretary, Mohammad Fazlurrahim, along with two other petitioners, Munisa Bushra and Jalissa Sultana Yasin.

AIMPLB is a non-governmental organization formed in 1973 to adopt appropriate strategies for the protection and continued applicability of Muslim Personal Law in India, most importantly, the Muslim Personal Law (Shariat) Application Act 1937. Rahmani also appealed to the Muslims. Pray for the protection of the community and their ‘Shariat’ rights in the country during the month of Ramzan. “Educate Muslim children. Efforts should be made to establish more and more Muslim girls’ schools and junior colleges,” he said. He also said that “along with the Islamic environment, we should also establish institutions of modern education so that we do not have to be at the mercy of others.”

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