Hubballi: Head of the Karnataka Minister Basavaraj Bommai on Sunday hinting that the design of anti-conversion bills will be approved by the Country Cabinet and can be introduced in the Assembly winter session in the BELOGIVA.
The cabinet is expected to meet during the assembly session of the Besavi, which starts from December 13.
“The majority of people want to ban religious conversion.
The legal department is initating it (Drau Bill).
After being reviewed, it will be removed at the cabinet meeting,” he told reporters here.
“In all probabilities, the draft rules proposed by the Law Department will be approved and the subject can appear for discussion (in the assembly session),” said Bommai.
Claiming that religious conversion is not good for the community, cm says oppressed people should not give up on him.
He explained that his government tried to bring the law to curb religious conversion to prevent people from facing difficulties in the family.
However, he clarified that people from all religious communities do not need to panic with respect to anti-conversion law.
“Hinduism, Christianity, Muslim and Sikh are faiths recognized by the Constitution and there is no problem for people to pray or follow their respective religions.
However, there is no room to abuse a person’s poverty to attract them to change their faith,” Bommai.
said.
The minister’s chairman said religious conversion was always a matter of debate since the country’s independence day, and several countries had introduced anti-conversion laws.
Many Christian organizations, including Bangalore Archdiocese diocese, have opposed the proposed anti-conversion bill.
Carnataka cm instructions carrying anti-conversion bills
