• Tentang UGM
  • Portal Akademik
  • Pusat TI
  • Perpustakaan
  • Penelitian
Universitas Gadjah Mada
  • Home
  • About Us
    • About CRCS
    • Vision & Mission
    • People
      • Faculty Members
      • Visiting Lecturers
      • Staff Members
      • Students
      • Alumni
    • Facilities
    • Library
  • Master’s Program
    • Overview
    • Admission
    • Courses
    • Schedule
    • Scholarship
    • Accreditation
    • Student Service
    • Survey-2022
    • Crossculture Religious Studies Summer School
  • Article
    • Perspective
    • Book Review
    • Event Report
    • Class Journal
    • Interview
    • Wed Forum Report
    • Thesis Review
    • News
  • Publication
    • Reports
    • Books
    • Newsletter
    • Monthly Update
    • Infographic
  • Research
    • Overview
    • Resource Center
  • Activities
    • Film
      • Indonesian Pluralities
      • Our Land is the Sea
    • Community Service
      • Wednesday Forum
    • International Events
      • ICIR
      • Interfaith Mediation
      • IGSSCI
    • Student Achievements
  • Beranda
  • Berita Wednesday Forum
  • Politics, Court, and Religion in India

Politics, Court, and Religion in India

  • Berita Wednesday Forum, Wednesday Forum News
  • 24 August 2023, 10.01
  • Oleh: crcs ugm
  • 0

Politics, Court, and Religion in India

Wednesday Forum – 17 May 2023

The Supreme Court of India examines the constitutionality of the Talaq-e-biddat, a practice to seek divorce among the Muslims in India. Seeking a remedy to this practice, the petitioner appeals that the court should declare it invalid because it is gender discriminatory, arbitrary, and is not an essential part of the religion. Through the majority judgment, Talaq-e-biddat is set aside, which is based on the essential religious practice test and doctrine of arbitrariness. This case engages questions of gender equality, right to religion, and authority of the judiciary to intervene in the personal laws. While engaging with the Article 25 on religious freedom, this paper aims to argue that the liberal rights are used by citizens to claim religious rights. It shows the politics of society in India which is influenced by the majority religion. It does so by conducting an in-depth textual analysis of the Triple Talaq case record and interviews conducted with lawyers, journalists, and activists.

Meghna Kajla is a joint PhD candidate at the National University of Singapore and King’s College London. Her thesis is titled A Tangled Web: Judiciary and Religion in India and Indonesia. It is a comparative study of apex courts’ adjudication of religious matters to analyse state-religion relations in two countries.

The full poster of this event is available here

Tags: India Politics

Leave A Comment Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

Facebook

Facebook Pagelike Widget

Instagram

Frequent appearances in public spaces and discours Frequent appearances in public spaces and discourse do not necessarily make society's acceptance of waria more open. There are many factors that make a society accept the existence of waria, and religion is one of them. At the same time, the religious expressions of waria are continuously questioned.

At this #wednesdayforum, Khanis Suvianita will share the dynamics of Waria's negotiations on gender and religious expression in Gorontalo and Maumere.
Ketika mendengar atau membaca kata "feminisme", ya Ketika mendengar atau membaca kata "feminisme", yang kerap terbesit ialah ini paham "Barat" atau "kebarat-baratan". Kendati pada perkembangannya feminisme bersintesis dengan berbagai ideologi lain (misalnya feminisme Islam), asosiasi sebagai paham asing dan warisan kolonial masih tak terelakkan.

Pertanyaannya, bisakah kita melepaskan feminisme Islam dari paradigma kolonialisme dan transnasional tersebut?

Simak dan ikuti perbincangannya di ASA Forum nanti malam, hanya via zoom ya ....
Discussions about Islam and feminism often focus o Discussions about Islam and feminism often focus on Islamic feminism or feminism in Islam. However, not much has highlighted the Muslim women's movement that is resistant to feminism. In fact, the anti-feminism movement from Muslim women in Indonesia has penetrated both the policy and discourse levels in the public sphere. Check out @afifur_rochmans research on the dynamic of moral politics by anti-feminist Muslim women in contemporary Indonesian public spaces.
Let's move your body and share the harmony ... Ay Let's move your body and share the harmony ...

Ayo gerakkan badan bersama mengikuti irama semesta di Srawung Rukun, Solo 2023. Kita goyangkan badan, makan, dan bercengkarama bersama rekan-rekan. 

Langsung datang saja karena ini cuma-cuma buat kamu ...

Geser untuk kepo jadwalnya ya ...
Load More Follow on Instagram

Twitter

Tweets by crcsugm

Universitas Gadjah Mada

Gedung Sekolah Pascasarjana UGM, Floors 3-4
Jl. Teknika Utara, Pogung, Yogyakarta, 55284
Email address: crcs@ugm.ac.id

© CRCS - Universitas Gadjah Mada

KEBIJAKAN PRIVASI/PRIVACY POLICY

[EN] We use cookies to help our viewer get the best experience on our website. -- [ID] Kami menggunakan cookie untuk membantu pengunjung kami mendapatkan pengalaman terbaik di situs web kami.I Agree / Saya Setuju