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Muslim women do not accept alimony, Muslim Personal Law Board will challenge Supreme Court order
The All India Muslim Personal Law Board has objected to the Supreme Court's decision on alimony for divorced Muslim women. The board has said that it will challenge the decision. The board will also challenge Uttarakhand's UCC. Eight proposals have been approved in the board meeting held on Sunday. On July 10, the Supreme Court gave its important decision.
The All India Muslim Personal Law Board has said that it will challenge the Supreme Court's decision on Sunday. Recently, the Supreme Court has allowed divorced Muslim women to ask for alimony after the period of Iddat.
The board will also challenge the Uniform Civil Code (UCC) law passed in Uttarakhand. Eight proposals were approved in the All India Muslim Personal Law Board's working committee meeting on Sunday. This information was given by board spokesperson Syed Qasim Rasool Ilyas.
Board spokesperson Ilyas said that the first proposal was related to the Supreme Court's decision. This decision of the court clashes with Sharia law. The proposal states that marriage is considered a sacred bond in Islam. Islam makes every possible effort to prevent divorce.
The Supreme Court's decision is being described as in the interest of women, but from the perspective of marriage, this decision will become a cause of trouble for women. If the man has to pay alimony even after divorce, then why will he divorce? And if there is bitterness in the relationship, then who will have to bear the brunt of it? We will consult the legal committee and discuss about withdrawing this decision.
