Talaq is an Arabic word which translates to repudiation or divorce. It is a right limited to the Muslim men, to divorce their wives simply by saying talaq thrice. The announcement must be clear and unambiguous but it does not require a judicial hearing. There is a waiting time of three months – or, precisely, three menstrual cycles; called — in which the husband can change his decision. Once the divorce is final, it is the responsibility of the husband to pay his wife a certain sum, known as . Mahr is declared at the time of marriage, and the husband only need pay it if Mahr was not paid before. The husband does have some continuing financial obligations to his ex-wife during Iddah and if she is pregnant, the husband must look after her until the child is born. The hearing allows each side two days to place their arguments and a day for . The hearing is to finish by May 19. The court said, "We will also examine whether triple talaq is a part of enforceable fundamental right ". A hearing on October 16, 2015 asked for separate filing for talaq, nikah halala, and polygamy. According to the government, these religious practices were not shielded by of the  , which guarantees the freedom to practice any religion and those practices violate the right to equality. It states, "The State shall not discriminate against any citizen on grounds only of religion, race, caste, sex, place of birth or any of them". Last month, 's High Court, in the Indian state of  , said the triple talaq law was . According to opponents of this law, husbands discarding their marriage with their wives in a moment by repeating the word often leaves their spouses helpless and eventually . But according to the , this hearing is unjustified. In an affidavit filed in September, they said, "If there develops serious discord between the couple, and the husband does not at all want to live with her, legal compulsions of time-consuming separation proceedings and expenses may deter him from taking the legal course. In such instances, he may resort to illegal, criminal ways of murdering or burning her alive." Though there exists a rule about blood money under Shari'a law and , which was cultural tradition in India is now illegal, and punishable by death. A 2011 hearing in the Supreme Court labelled it a "slur on the nation" and said there is "nothing honourable about honour killings." The "" — a Hindu custom which violated equality rights of women, in which the wife herself on her deceased husband's pyre — was banned in India in the nineteenth century after activists like fought against it, and later the made aiding sati a criminal offense.
Talaq is an word which translates to repudiation or divorce. It is a right limited to the Muslim men, to divorce their wives simply by saying talaq thrice. The announcement must be clear and unambiguous but it does not require a judicial hearing. There is a waiting time of three months – or, precisely, three menstrual cycles; called — in which the husband can change his decision. Once the divorce is final, it is the responsibility of the husband to pay his wife a certain sum, known as . Mahr is declared at the time of marriage, and the husband only need pay it if Mahr was not paid before. The husband does have some continuing financial obligations to his ex-wife during Iddah and if she is pregnant, the husband must look after her until the child is born. The hearing allows each side two days to place their arguments and a day for . The hearing is to finish by May 19. The court said, "We will also examine whether triple talaq is a part of enforceable ". A hearing on October 16, 2015 asked for separate filing for talaq, nikah halala, and polygamy. According to the government, these religious practices were not shielded by of the Indian constitution , which guarantees the freedom to practice any religion and those practices violate the right to equality. It states, "The State shall not discriminate against any citizen on grounds only of religion, race, caste, sex, place of birth or any of them". Last month, 's High Court, in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh , said the triple talaq law was . According to opponents of this law, husbands discarding their marriage with their wives in a moment by repeating the word often leaves their spouses helpless and eventually . But according to the , this hearing is unjustified. In an affidavit filed in September, they said, "If there develops serious discord between the couple, and the husband does not at all want to live with her, legal compulsions of time-consuming separation proceedings and expenses may deter him from taking the legal course. In such instances, he may resort to illegal, criminal ways of murdering or burning her alive." Though there exists a rule about under Shari'a law and , which was cultural tradition in India is now illegal, and punishable by death. A 2011 hearing in the Supreme Court labelled it a "slur on the nation" and said there is "nothing honourable about honour killings." The "" — a Hindu custom which violated equality rights of women, in which the wife herself on her deceased husband's — was banned in India in the nineteenth century after activists like fought against it, and later the made aiding sati a criminal offense.
D
Arabic
D
fundamental right
A
Indian constitution
A
Uttar Pradesh
D
blood money
D
pyre