New Delhi: National Commission on Children’s Protection (NCPCR) asked the Uttar Pradesh Government to investigate the Sylemic Seminary website Darul Ulox Deoband for allegedly issuing a fatwa “violating the law and misleading”.
The body of the Rights of the APEX child on Saturday also asked the Secretary of the Head of State to block access to the website until the content was deleted.
Reacting, the students of the Indian Islamic organization called it another effort to target their madrasas and education with cherries – choosing some of their fatwas and sensational.
NCPCR said it was acting based on complaints that alleged that the website brought a list of fatwas that opposed the provisions provided based on the country’s law.
“Taking knows complaints of U / S 13 (1) (J) Commission for the protection of children’s rights law, after pursuing complaints and checking websites, observed that the explanation and answers provided in response to problems submitted by individuals do not harmonize with the law and The action in the country, “NCPCR stated in the letter to the Secretary of the Head of State.
It is said that such a statement is contrary to the rights of children and open access to the website is dangerous for them.
“Therefore, it is requested that this organizational website can be examined thoroughly, investigated and each of these content must be removed immediately,” said the letter.
“Furthermore, access to the website can be prevented until the removal of these content to avoid the spread and recurrence of statements that violate the law and consequently prevent incidents of violence, harassment, neglect, harassment, discrimination against children,” the letter was read.
Also asked the state government to take the necessary actions against schools for allegedly violating the provisions of the Indian Constitution, Indian Criminal Code, Adolescent Justice Law, 2015 and Rights to Education Law, 2009.
NCPCR has directed the Uttar Pradesh Government to submit its report Actions taken within 10 days.
In a statement, Fawaz Shaheen, the National Secretary, the Indian Islamic organization student claimed NCPCR’s letter was another effort that targeted their madrasas and education with cherries, some fatwas and sensational.
“Fatwas is just a personal view of religious scholars on various matters relating to personal and social life.
In fact, on certain problems, scholars often have different opinions and none of them bring legal sanctity or institutional approval.
The people are right -Tar is free to act according to their own understanding of religion, “he said.
Sio said it was a legal position that settled in India that inheritance problems, marriage, divorce and other personal problems, including adoption, borne by each different community and religious customary laws.
Pti uzm aar.