“Of course it’s a welcome decision.Any law, personal or otherwise, which victimizes women must be removed. Many of us have been shouting about getting rid of the Triple Talaaq. I’ve spoken against it at various public events for close to 20 years. It’s a pity the decision to abolish this inhuman practice has come from outside the Muslim community. It should’ve come from the Muslim Personal Law Board long ago…
chaliye, koi baat nahin deraaye durust aaye. But with joy at this abolition of an archaic and barbaric practice there is also a sense of despair and apprehension about attempts being made to declare marriages null and avoid by branding them ‘Love Jihad’. A 24-year old adult Hindu woman in Kerala who says she willfully married a Muslim man has been forced to end her marriage by the honourable Supreme Court and return to her parents. This according to me, is a shocking violation of an indivudual’s right to privacy. The women has said she married the man of her own choice. Are the courts now going to pry into marriages to determine whether the union of legal or not? While choosing partners for themselves should women and men consult the Government first? It is ridiculous, to say the least. So while on the one hand I rejoice the honourable Supreme Court’s decision to end the the practice of the instant Triple Talaaq, on the other hand I wonder if the courts are now moving into the most private spaces in our lives.”
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