Political Science, asked by khwahish0, 9 months ago

Under which circumstances a secular state can
intervene in the religion-based 'personal laws' of
communities?​

Answers

Answered by aadil1290
62

Answer:

(i)In order to prevent the religion-based exclusion and discrimination of 'lower castes', the Indian Constitution has banned untouchability. ... (iii)Similarly, to ensure that laws relating to equal inheritance rights are respected, the State may have to intervene in the religion-based 'personal laws' of communities.....

Answered by arunkumar890567
3

Answer:

aadil I think you want to become an ias

Am I right

Similar questions