When the Chief Justice of India (CJI) stated that courts typically presume a law enacted by Parliament to be valid, senior advocate Kapil Sibal countered by arguing that the Waqf Amendment Act is discriminatory. He highlighted that the Act specifically requires a waqif to be a practising Muslim for five years in order to donate properties for waqf, questioning whether any other religious group faces similar legal stipulations for charitable endowments. This remark raises concerns about the targeted nature of the legislation against the Muslim community.
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KIIT's unlawful acts led to suicides: UGC panel
KIIT-Bhubaneswar NEW DELHI: The UGC's fact-finding committee has held KIIT Deemed to be University responsible for the suicides of two students, citing unlawful activities and failure to address sexual harassment complaints. The report recommends actions against university officials, highlights inadequate facilities, and criticizes the administration for prioritizing reputation over student welfare. Explain It To Me Like I'm 5: A report from a committee found that KIIT University in Bhubaneswar was responsible for the deaths of...
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