| Author | Message | ||
Siloan Legend Username: Siloan Post Number: 58128 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 65.24.38.103 Rating: N/A |
http://www.eenadu.net/homeinner.aspx?category=home&item=brea k26 hamlaa b vaheee bharath mata ki jaii | ||
Last_avataar Hero Username: Last_avataar Post Number: 10775 Registered: 09-2012 Posted From: 139.71.144.4 Rating: N/A |
Triple Talaq meeda judgement iche dammu ledu.. malli piriki nakoduku... Hindus meeda padataaru Sabarimala and Kerala should reject this... or let them implement 100% every place in every religion. | ||
Bushu Hero Username: Bushu Post Number: 14996 Registered: 04-2009 Posted From: 96.67.44.155 Rating: N/A |
Mandir wahin banegaa!! | ||
Stalker Side Hero Username: Stalker Post Number: 8877 Registered: 08-2012 Posted From: 12.252.19.134 Rating: N/A |
 Swamiye Saranam Ayyappa Stalker - 'S'traight talker | ||
Andhrawala Legend Username: Andhrawala Post Number: 71238 Registered: 03-2008 Posted From: 152.51.56.1 Rating: N/A |
Supreme Court has said women can no longer be barred from entering the Sabarimala temple, considered to be one of the holiest for Hindus. The temple in Kerala barred women of a "menstruating age" - defined as between the ages of 10 and 50 - from entering. Menstruating women are not allowed to participate in religious rituals or enter temples, as they are considered "unclean" in Hinduism. The ruling came after a petition argued the custom violated gender equality. While most Hindu temples allow women to enter as long as they are not menstruating, the Sabarimala temple is unusual in that it is one of a few temples that does not allow women in the broad age group to enter at all. Millions of devotees visit Sabarimala every year. In the judgment Chief Justice Dipak Misra said that "religion is for one dignity and identity", adding that "the right to practise religion is available to both men and women". Enough is enough: India women fight to enter temples Sabarimala temple: India court questions women entry ban The impending retirement of Justice Misra has seen a flurry of historic liberal rulings from the court in recent days, including the striking down of colonial-era laws that criminalised adultery and •••••••. Justice Misra, who will retire on Tuesday, was heading a five-judge bench which gave a 4-1 verdict. No Signature |