Bengaluru: The proposed anti-conversion bill, which can be submitted in the assembly this week during the ongoing CustomsView session, did not consider monitoring the people to their previous religion.
This provision is in line with the efforts of right-wing clothes to bring back people who convert to Islam and Christianity from Hindu through Ghar Vapsi (return).
Such depreciation will not be considered a violation based on the bill that can be discussed at a cabinet meeting on Monday.
Bill also said the court could command those who were guilty of strong conversion to pay maximum compensation until Rs 5 Lakh to the victims.
The protection of Karnataka from the right to religious freedom of the bill also strives to declare a null and void marriage carried out with the only conversion purpose that violates the law.
The bill proposed three years in prison, which could be extended for up to 10 years, and a fine of RS 50,000 if there were forcibly changed children underage, people from unstable thoughts and people included in SC / ST.
In the case of mass conversion, the guilty of being punished with a three-year sentence, which can be extended for up to 10 years, and a fine of RS 1 Lakh.