Hyderabad: The race for serious marriage that may experience legal obstacles if and when the ban on children’s wedding bills (amendment), 2021 became the law of guarding the mosques in the busy and buzzing old hyderabad city.
The bride in this hasty ceremony is between 18 and 20 years old.
Most should get married around 2022-2023, but fear the validated bill has made their families be aware of waiting until then.
The bill, which should apply to all communities, seeks to increase the age of marriage law for women from 18 to 21 years.
“I have three daughters – one of them who is different.
How can I wait for two more years to get at least one of them married?” Samarunnissa said, the mother of a 19-year-old child was taken to a local mosque on Tuesday for low marriage.
“We have planned to hold a ceremony in mid 2022 because his father recently went to Sri Lanka to find a job.
We hope he will return with some money for us to arrange marriage.
But when we heard about his bill, we must be in a hurry , “said the Babanagar resident.
Toi spoke to at least half a dozen families living in the old city that had increased the date of their daughter’s wedding for the same reason.
In almost all cases, ‘Vidaai’ has been postponed for financial reasons.
“It is obliged that we sent our daughter to their in-laws with some furniture, gold, clothes and cash.
But now, I struggle to get food for the family,” said Rehmat Ali, who lost his job.
As a driver during locking 2020.
“So, while marriage is done (on December 26), I have been looking for time (four months) for Vidaai,” said a 50-year-old five-year father and a son.
Chandrayangutta residents are banks in the scheme of “Shaadi Mubarak Mubarak” KCR to fulfill the task of his parents.
Launched by the Government TRS in 2014, this scheme expanded financial assistance Rs 1 lakh to girls -SC / ST / EBC or a minority that was at least 18 years old and qualified to get married.
“The family gets marriage is done so they can file a scheme immediately and get money in the next few months.
After that it is processed, they can continue with Vidaais,” said Feroz Khan, a local leader of the area.
According to him, more than 40 marriage marched for the next few days.
Among them was Aziz Ahmed’s 18-year-old nephew, who initially had to get married next February.
“The girl was a orphan and was being treated by her grandmother until she died a few months ago.
Now, if the bill came into force, who would take care of her for three years?” Ahmed said.
He will now get married on December 31.
Reacting to the bill, Muslim Ulama Maulana Jafar Pasha, who was Amarat (head) from Amarat-e-Millat-e-Islamia Telangana and Andhra, said it was none other than “intrusions” of Muslim personal law.
“In Islam, a Muslim girl can get married once she reaches puberty.
If the bill is passed, imagine some of these girls’ safety and safety – that it will invite,” he said.