Madras High Court ordnet landesweites Verbot der Kuhschlachtung an

Der Madras High Court hat Tamil Nadu angewiesen, die Schlachtung von Kühen und Kälbern am Vorabend von Bakrid sowie an allen anderen Tagen zu verbieten. Gemäß der Entscheidung dürfen nur gesetzlich zugelassene Schlachthöfe betrieben werden.

Der Madras High Court wies Tamil Nadu an sicherzustellen, dass im gesamten Bundesstaat weder am Vorabend von Bakrid noch an irgendeinem anderen Tag Kühe oder Kälber geschlachtet werden. Das Gericht stellte fest, dass nur gesetzlich zugelassene Schlachthöfe betrieben werden dürfen, und wies hochrangige Beamte an, diese Entscheidung durchzusetzen.

Das Gericht erklärte, dass die Opferung von Kühen kein wesentlicher Bestandteil von Bakrid sei. Dies gilt im gesamten Bundesstaat Tamil Nadu gemäß dem Tamil Nadu Animal Preservation Act und Artikel 48 der Verfassung.

Die Richter GR Swaminathan und V Lakshminarayanan erließen diese Anordnung. Hochrangige Beamte müssen nun die Einhaltung der Richtlinie sicherstellen.

Verwandte Artikel

A realistic illustration showing the Supreme Court of India alongside scenes of religious devotion, highlighting tensions between law and faith.
Bild generiert von KI

Supreme court questions judicial review of religious practices

Von KI berichtet Bild generiert von KI

The Supreme Court on Thursday expressed concern that frequent judicial intervention in religious matters could undermine India's civilisational identity, where faith remains deeply connected to society.

Strict enforcement of the 1950 animal slaughter law has created a financial crisis for khatal owners in Sankrail, West Bengal. Traditional sales of unproductive cattle ahead of Bakrid have stopped, prompting buyers to demand refunds of advance payments.

Von KI berichtet

A division bench of the Gauhati High Court in Kohima delivered a split verdict on Wednesday on two writ petitions seeking a ban on dog meat sales in Nagaland. Justice Budi Habung dismissed the pleas as devoid of merit and upheld the order allowing sale and consumption of dog meat, while Justice Robin Phukan allowed the appeals and quashed the 2023 order. A detailed order is awaited.

A nine-judge Supreme Court bench stated on Wednesday that courts cannot hollow out religion in the name of reform and logic may not be the right tool to examine faith and belief systems. The remarks came on the second day of hearing a reference from the 2018 Sabarimala judgment. The Centre disagreed on courts deciding religious practices as superstition.

Von KI berichtet

The Supreme Court on Monday dismissed appeals challenging the Madras High Court order directing a CBI investigation into an alleged Rs 397 crore scam involving the purchase of transformers by TANGEDCO between 2021 and 2023.

In Uttar Pradesh's Sambhal, police have announced strict measures ahead of Alvida Jumma and Eid-ul-Fitr over potential protests supporting Iran. Circle Officer Kuldeep Kumar warned during a peace committee meeting that those disrupting law and order will face severe action. Prayers must be performed only inside mosques.

Von KI berichtet

The Calcutta High Court has ordered the central government to approve a regularisation scheme for 7,520 Daily Rated Mazdoors (DRMs) in the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. The court stated that the government cannot maintain double standards. This follows a 38-year legal battle.

 

 

 

Diese Website verwendet Cookies

Wir verwenden Cookies für Analysen, um unsere Website zu verbessern. Lesen Sie unsere Datenschutzrichtlinie für weitere Informationen.
Ablehnen