Courts For Women
-
{
- All
- News
- Videos
-
Sabarimala Effect: 7 Questions, 9 Judges To Decide Course For Women's Rights
It seeks to delineate the contours of religious freedom while testing its limits against the guarantees of equality, dignity, and individual autonomy.
-
'Women Can Enter Mosques For Namaz, Cannot Insist On Main Door Entry': Muslim Law Board
The submissions were made in the context of a writ petition seeking a declaration that women should be allowed to pray in mosques without restrictions.
-
2 Women Challenge IVF Age Cap, Bombay High Court Allows Fitness Tests For Now
The court acknowledged the risks of pregnancy for women over 50, and has sought expert views on the matter
-
Uniform Civil Code A "Constitutional Ambition": Top Court On Shariat Plea
The court asked lawyer Prashant Bhushan to ensure that some aggrieved Muslim women are part of the proceedings.
-
In A First, Iran Set To Execute Woman Over January Protests
Rights groups accuse Iran of using the death penalty as a tool of repression to instil fear among the prople amid war against Israel and the US.
-
In Sabarimala Case, Court Claims 'Superstition' Review Right, Cites Sati
Earlier, Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, appearing for the centre, said that India's traditions reflect deep respect for women, pointing to cultural and religious practices across the country.
-
Patriarchy, Gender Are Concepts Imported From West: Centre In Sabarimala Case
Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, appearing for the Centre, said that India's traditions reflect deep respect for women, pointing to cultural and religious practices across the country.
-
Right To Religion Not Absolute: Kerala Switches Side On Sabarimala Review
Hours before the scheduled hearing, the Kerala government requested to be heard alongside those seeking to uphold Sabarimala traditions. The state has requested for an hour to present its position.
-
"Husband Liable To Pay Maintenance Even After Serving Jail": Allahabad Court
The court also ruled that the legal principle of "double jeopardy" -- which prevents someone from being punished twice for the same offence -- does not apply in such maintenance cases under the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005.
-
Swiss Islamic Scholar Jailed For 18 Years For Raping Three Women
Swiss Islamic scholar Tariq Ramadan was sentenced on Wednesday to 18 years in prison by a Paris criminal court for the rape of three women.
-
Sabarimala Effect: 7 Questions, 9 Judges To Decide Course For Women's Rights
It seeks to delineate the contours of religious freedom while testing its limits against the guarantees of equality, dignity, and individual autonomy.
-
'Women Can Enter Mosques For Namaz, Cannot Insist On Main Door Entry': Muslim Law Board
The submissions were made in the context of a writ petition seeking a declaration that women should be allowed to pray in mosques without restrictions.
-
2 Women Challenge IVF Age Cap, Bombay High Court Allows Fitness Tests For Now
The court acknowledged the risks of pregnancy for women over 50, and has sought expert views on the matter
-
Uniform Civil Code A "Constitutional Ambition": Top Court On Shariat Plea
The court asked lawyer Prashant Bhushan to ensure that some aggrieved Muslim women are part of the proceedings.
-
In A First, Iran Set To Execute Woman Over January Protests
Rights groups accuse Iran of using the death penalty as a tool of repression to instil fear among the prople amid war against Israel and the US.
-
In Sabarimala Case, Court Claims 'Superstition' Review Right, Cites Sati
Earlier, Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, appearing for the centre, said that India's traditions reflect deep respect for women, pointing to cultural and religious practices across the country.
-
Patriarchy, Gender Are Concepts Imported From West: Centre In Sabarimala Case
Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, appearing for the Centre, said that India's traditions reflect deep respect for women, pointing to cultural and religious practices across the country.
-
Right To Religion Not Absolute: Kerala Switches Side On Sabarimala Review
Hours before the scheduled hearing, the Kerala government requested to be heard alongside those seeking to uphold Sabarimala traditions. The state has requested for an hour to present its position.
-
"Husband Liable To Pay Maintenance Even After Serving Jail": Allahabad Court
The court also ruled that the legal principle of "double jeopardy" -- which prevents someone from being punished twice for the same offence -- does not apply in such maintenance cases under the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005.
-
Swiss Islamic Scholar Jailed For 18 Years For Raping Three Women
Swiss Islamic scholar Tariq Ramadan was sentenced on Wednesday to 18 years in prison by a Paris criminal court for the rape of three women.
