The Karnataka High Court has advocated the uniform civil code, told the center and states - the law - Parliament and state meetings must work for the uniform civil code

The Karnataka High Court advocated the uniform civil code. The Supreme Court has requested Parliament and the Government Meeting to execute a law to implement the Uniform Civil Code (UCC) across the country. The court emphasized that although women across India are equal citizens under the Constitution. However, due to religious -based personal laws, they are treated unevenly. Pti, Bengaluru. The Karnataka High Court called on parliament and the state meeting to work together to implement the uniform Civil Code (UCC) across the country. The Supreme Court emphasized its importance in maintaining equality, secularism and constitutional speculation of justice for all citizens, especially women. A single bank of Justice Hancet Sanjeev Kumar scored this appeal while making a ruling on a civil appeal related to the property dispute between deceased Muslim wife Shahnaz Begum’s husband and brother and sister. The case raised extensive questions about the follow -up laws decided by personal LA and its impact on gender justice according to religion. The court to implement the uniform civil code in the country on Friday advocated that the implementation of the uniform civil code under section 44 of the Constitution comply with the ideals inherent in the preamble, ie justice, freedom, equality, brotherhood and national unity. The country needs uniform civil code with regard to personal laws and religion. Only then will the purpose of Article 14 of the Constitution of India be achieved. Dharma-based personal laws lead to women with inequality, the court emphasized that although women across India are equal to citizens under the Constitution. But they are treated unevenly because of religious -based personal laws. The bank compared the rights of heritage under Hindu and Muslim personal law to clarify this inequality. While the Hindu law gives equal rights in ancestral property, Muslim personal law distinguishes between siblings. It gives brothers as an interest. At the same time, the sister, on the other hand, has the right to get a share in the form of rest, but not as a shareholder. As states such as Goa and Uttarakhand have already implemented the uniform civil code, the court has instructed the Registrar -General to send a copy of the decision to the central government and the general secretaries of the Karnataka government, so that legislative efforts can be started to implement such a code. Every latest news and accurate information from the country and the world, every moment on your phone! Download now- Jagran app