symbolic pictures
The marriage of a Hindu girl and a Muslim boy in Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh, has become a topic of discussion and controversy. But now the Jabalpur High Court has banned the marriage of Hindu girls and Muslim boys under the Special Marriage Act. Although initially a single bench had allowed him to do so. But now the ban has been implemented. The court said the case will now be heard by a double bench.
Not long ago, a single bench of Justice Vishal Dhagat asked the Hindu woman to go to a government-run shelter home to consider marriage with a Muslim youth and asked her not to marry him till November 12 He talked and it was their wedding day. The wedding is about to take place. Today we saw the deplorable condition of this family.
The marriage application was filed at the Jabalpur Revenue Office
The boy and the girl applied for marriage at the Jabalpur District Magistrate’s Office on October 7. The girl’s family came to know about the incident when the ADM office issued a “no objection” notice to them. According to the provisions of the Special Marriage Act, it is a rule that family members “may not object”. However, the girl’s father later reported his daughter’s disappearance to the police station.
Hindu organizations hold violent demonstrations
Hindu organizations have staged fierce protests against the BJP leaders and even a BJP MP from Telangana D Raja has even said that if a Hindu girl gets married, then 35 pieces of her meat will be found in the refrigerator, just like meeting Like a Hindu girl. A city march was also announced in the Muslim boy’s city.
Court gives Indian girl time to think
Following the dispute, the couple approached the Jabalpur High Court seeking police protection. He said he wanted to get married. He told the court they had been in a relationship for four years and had been living together for a year. During the hearing on October 22, the single judge asked the girl to consider her decision and provided police protection to both men.
Why did the High Court ban it?
The girl’s father challenged the order and said he was not given a proper opportunity to express his side. The father’s lawyer told the court there was a threat to the lives of the young man and the girl, but there was no evidence of this. The High Court stayed the order due to doubts. The next hearing in the case will be held in two weeks.
