The Uniform Civil Code (UCC) Bill was recently presented to the state Assembly by Uttarakhand Chief Minister Pushkar Singh Dhami. Nonetheless, the bill has confronted analysis from different quarters including Samwadi Party MP ST Hasan, who claims it conflicts with the lessons of the Quran. The bill has also been rejected by the All India Muslim Personal Law Board (AIMPLB).
Moreover, Maulana Badruddin Ajmal from the All India Joined Vote based Front (AIUDF) has required the bill to be disposed of. In the meantime, the state Congress unit clarifies that while it disagrees with the Uniform Civil Code’s introduction, it is not opposed to it. Previous Boss Pastor Harish Rawat blames the public authority for bypassing legitimate methodology to rush the bill.
Opposition’s Views
* That’s what samajwadi Party MP ST Hasan affirms assuming the Uniform Common Code conflicts with the ‘hidayat’ referenced in the Quran, Muslims won’t conform to it.
* Maulana Khalid Rasheed Farangi Mahali from AIMPLB questions the idea of a uniform code on the off chance that specific networks get exclusions. He accepts such a code is pointless.
* AIUDF’s Maulana Badruddin Ajmal emphasizes the significance of preserving India’s multiculturalism by comparing it to a diverse garden. He asks for the bill to be disposed of to keep up with agreement.
 Congress Point of view
The state Congress unit explains that they are not against the Uniform Common Code itself, yet rather how it is being introduced in the Get together. They stress the significance of permitting MLAs to communicate their perspectives and scrutinize the decision party’s dismissal for laid out rules of lead.
Former Chief Minister’s Criticism
Harish Rawat says that the current government doesn’t follow the rules. He features the absence of admittance to the draft duplicate of the bill and the race to talk about it without fitting consultation.
Background Ingormation
The decision Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) had vowed to present the Uniform Common Code bill during the 2022 Gathering races. When authorized, the bill will supplant individual strict regulations overseeing different viewpoints including marriage, separation, and legacy.
