The Central government has tossed a legal grenade into the already heated debate over the Waqf Act, filing a caveat in the Supreme Court to ensure it’s not sidelined as more than 10 petitions pile up against the law’s recent amendments. These challenges aren’t coming from just anyone-they’re a heavyweight mix of politicians, the All India Muslim Personal Law Board (AIMPLB), and Jamiat Ulama-i-Hind, all arguing that the changes are a blatant violation of India’s Constitution.
The Centre, sensing the stakes, isn’t about to let the court rule without hearing its side of the story, and it’s pushing hard to be part of the conversation. Word on the street is that the Supreme Court might take up this explosive case as early as April 15, and trust me, it’s going to be a spectacle worth watching.
The Waqf Act has always been a lightning rod, stirring up emotions and dividing opinions, but this latest round of amendments has cranked the tension to a whole new level. Critics say the law tramples on fundamental rights, throwing fairness and equality out the window, while the government seems ready to dig in its heels. What’s at stake here isn’t just a piece of legislation-it’s a clash of principles that could ripple across the country. The petitioners are fired up, claiming the changes undermine the very fabric of justice, and they’re banking on the Supreme Court to step in and set things right. Meanwhile, the Centre’s caveat move shows it’s not backing down without a fight, setting the stage for a legal showdown that’s got everyone buzzing.
Will the court side with the challengers or give the government a green light? We won’t know until the gavel drops, but one thing’s for sure-this battle is far from over, and April 15 could be the day that changes everything. For now, all we can do is wait, watch, and wonder how this high-stakes drama will play out in the nation’s highest court.
Source:- Times of India
