Aisha Shifa vs. State of Karnataka or the Hijab Ban Case. In this case, the Supreme Court of India examined the constitutionality of a government order which prohibited female Muslim students f...

Shabnam Hashmi v/s Union Of India & OrsThe present case Shabnam Hashmi v Union of India & Ors deals with right to adopt a child as a fundamental right under PART III of the Indian Constit...

The Dissolution of Muslim Marriage Act, 1939 (hereinafter referred to as "the Act") represents a pivotal moment in the legal recognition of Muslim women's rights to initiate divorce proceedings...

Iddat is a critical concept in Islamic jurisprudence, representing the waiting period a Muslim woman must observe following divorce or the death of her husband. This article delves into the int...

The institution of mahr, also known as dower, occupies a significant position in Islamic jurisprudence and matrimonial law. A critical facet of mahr is the bifurcation into prompt and deferred ...

Talaq-e-Tafweez, a unique delegation of divorce rights from a husband to his wife in Islamic law, represents a nuanced understanding of matrimonial autonomy within the framework of Muslim perso...

The legal construct of mubarat finds its origins in the rich tapestry of Islamic jurisprudence, which comprehensively governs the dissolution of the marital union. Mubarat, a form of extrajudic...

The practice of talaq-e-biddat (Triple Talaq), a form of irrevocable and instantaneous divorce under Islamic personal law, has long been a subject of controversy, especially in the context of g...

Talaq is an Arabic term signifying the dissolution of marriage in Islamic law which is derived from the phrase Talaq a, it literally means taking off any relation or bonds.[1] While Talaq is an...

Verse 34 of the fourth chapter of the Quran, Surah An-Nisa, discusses a husband's role as the protector and maintainer of his wife. It also addresses how he should deal with disloyalty on her p...