General Civil Law.. Law Commission received 50 lakh opinions! Deadline Ends Today By Halley Karthik 


Delhi: With about 50 lakh comments received so far regarding the General Civil Code, the consultation will end today. The Common Civil Code provides for bringing all religions under the same law in matters such as marriage, divorce and alimony. The bjp had also said in its election promises that it would implement this law. In this case, recently in madhya pradesh prime minister Narendra Modi spoke about this general civil law. After this, discussions about this started heating up. On the 14th of last month, the 22nd Law Commission had issued a notice to comment on this. While the 21st Law Commission had already given a negative opinion on this General Civil Law, now the Law Commission has asked for an opinion on it again, raising various questions. Opposition parties such as DMK, congress and the Left are protesting strongly against this law. Recommended Video O.P.RAVEENDRANATH's victory is invalid why the high court said? - Jornalist Priyan Similarly, Islamic organizations are strongly opposing this. Different religions in the country follow their own unique laws in matters of marriage, divorce, inheritance and adoption. In this case, although the bjp government has announced that they are going to bring a uniform law for all citizens, not on the basis of religion, the opposition parties have criticized that they have started discussions regarding the general civil law, targeting Muslims in practice. Don't ask for common civil law! Harm to unity.. chief minister Stalin's letter to Law Commission Chairman Islamic organizations have protested that a uniform law is not suitable for a country like india with different languages, race, caste, religion, culture and customs, rather it can be a danger to the unity of India. people belonging to religions such as sikhism and buddhism have expressed strong objections to this despite the Islamic organizations. In this case, the deadline announced by the 22nd Law Commission ends today. It is noteworthy that till now about 50 lakh comments have been received regarding this general civil law.



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