Father sought the child's supervision by calling religion, the Bombay High Court did not listen to

The Bombay High Court said in a ruling that the decision in the case of child conservation supervision cannot be final on the basis of religion. The Bombay High Court rejected the petition of a Muslim father in the case. In fact, the father, who sought the preservation of his three -year -old daughter, argued that under the Muslim law as a natural guardian he should receive the preservation of the girl. While the ruling in the case is delivering the ruling, the Bombay High Court said that religion is only a factor in deciding the supervision of the child and it is not an important factor. A Bank of Justice Sarang Kotwal and Justice Sm Modak rejected the Habeas Corpus petition of a Muslim father. The court said he had filed an application for permission to meet his three -year -old daughter. The girl lives with her mother in Delhi. It would be better for the daughter to live with her mother. The Bombay High Court, while in this case, said that religion could not be the only factor for the full development of a girl. The court said that the religion of a minor is only one aspect that can be considered. But no final decision can be made on this. This is one of many factors. The court said there are many other aspects of the development of the girl to be considered. In our opinion, it would be better for a three -year -old girl to take care of her mother. This is very important for their well -being. The applicant is a Mumbai resident. He argued in his application that his wife was an American citizen. She said she brought her daughter to the secret of Mumbai. She has lived with the girl since her birth in 2022. Mother is a social media influencer. She claims that her wife continues to travel as a fashion stilist and social media influencer because of her work. In such a situation, she has no permanent relationship with India, through which she cannot be a suitable guardian for her daughter. He said that in accordance with the Muslim Act, he is the guardian of the child and that he should get his supervision. Share this story -tags