Political Science, asked by adhita2039, 3 months ago


The temple had barred females aged between
10 to 50 years on the grounds of them having
menstruation and thus being impure. The rule
was made due to religious beliefs, but ultimately,
the ban was uplifted by the Supreme Court,
stating violation of fundamental right of women
and discrimination.

Answers

Answered by ananyasneha269
1

Answer:

India's Supreme Court has agreed to review its landmark judgement allowing women of menstruating age to enter a controversial Hindu shrine.

A five-judge bench last year ruled that keeping women out of the Sabarimala shrine in the southern state of Kerala was discriminatory.

The verdict led to massive protests in the state.

Women who tried to enter the shrine were either sent back or, in some cases, even assaulted.

Explanation:

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