cheif ustice of India Bhushan Gavai, remember that Hinduism is not a religion but a culture of all castes and religions in our country. Our Constitution does not approve the propagation and dissemination of any religion by law and does not oppose the preservation and promotion of the culture and communalism of all religions in the society of India.

cheif Justice of India Bhushan Gavai, remember that Hinduism is not a religion but a culture of all castes and religions in our country. Our Constitution does not approve the propagation and dissemination of any religion by law and does not oppose the preservation and promotion of the culture and communalism of all religions in the society of India.

In our secular country of India, the demand for the opening of the immovable and movable properties of the Indian Waqf Board, which was started by the British for social and charitable work of Hindu Muslims, to Indian Muslims and all voluntary organizations doing charitable work for Indian citizens is being made by the people of all castes and religions serving the society in the country. The demand of all the society in the country is being made by the Chief Justice of India Bhushan Gavai and the President of India Draupadi Murmu as well as Prime Minister Narendra Modi.

Just as the British government and the then Muslim leaders created the Waqf Board in our country, the communalism of Hindu Muslims, that is, the people of the Indian Muslim caste, and their social development and charitable work such as Indian education and its Within the framework of the objectives, the Indian Waqf system was created for the education, social and cultural development of Indian Muslims. At the time of creating this system, the use of the immovable and movable property of the Waqf Board of Indian Muslims should not be limited to the Indian Muslim religious community only, but should be opened to all voluntary organizations for the public interest of the country such as schools, colleges, hospitals and all programs for the benefit of the country. The Government of India and our High Court should examine the graph of the income of the Waqf Board from its inception to the present by amending the Waqf Act and if the government lands as well as the lands of Muslims and Hindus have been registered as Waqf Board lands without the knowledge of the land owners by force. If the lands of Muslims and Hindus in India have been registered as Waqf Board lands by the social tyrants of the society, the family estates of Muslim and Hindu families in Indian society have been registered by the Waqf Board, then such land owners should be registered by the Waqf Board and if there are land disputes at the village level and in the tehsil, then those Muslims And whether the Hindu landowners get the credit back to the citizens, the public opinion is overwhelming that our country's Supreme Court Justice Bhushan Gavi should see

The Waqf Act should be amended so that the use of the immovable and movable property of the Waqf Board should not be limited to only the Indian Muslim caste but should be opened to all voluntary organizations in India for the public interest of the country such as schools, colleges, davakhans and all programs for the benefit of the country. The Accountant General of India should examine the immovable and movable property of the Waqf Board from the beginning and if the government land as well as the lands of Muslims and Hindus have been registered as Waqf Board lands by force, then the citizens should be given credit back to them.

The Waqf (Amendment) Act, 2025 was introduced in the Indian Lok Sabha on 8 August 2024. This Act repeals the Indian Muslim Waqf Act, 1923 and amends the Indian Waqf Act, 1995, which regulates Waqf property in India. The Act renames the Act as the United Indian Waqf Management, Empowerment, Efficiency and Development Act, 1995 (UWMEED Act, 1995).

The amendment incorporates 25 recommendations of the Joint Parliamentary Committee (JPC), which aims to remove inequality, promote inclusiveness by mandating the appointment of at least two Muslim women and non-Muslim persons on the Central Waqf Council and State Waqf Boards in consultation with the Indian Parliament and the parliamentary system, and to ensure women's inheritance rights, and to preserve communalism by requiring representation of different Muslim and non-Muslim sects on State Waqf Boards, in addition to direct religious propagation. The Act empowers the Central Government to make rules for registration, audit and accounting of waqfs and to ensure strict and rigorous implementation of the Audit Act and take strict legal action against defaulters, thereby ensuring transparency and accountability. An appeals process is also included, whereby decisions taken by the Indian Waqf Tribunals can be challenged in the High Court within 90 days against the decisions of the respective State Waqf Boards of the judiciary.

Living Waqf:

Living Waqf: History -, plural: aukaf), also known as movable property, is an indivisible charitable endowment under Islamic law (Sharia). It generally involves the donation of a building, land or other property for Muslim religious or charitable purposes, with no intention of reacquiring the property. A charitable trust can hold the donated property. The person making such a donation is known as a waqif ('donor'), who uses a mutawalli ('trustee') to manage the property in return for a share of the revenue. Waqf allows the state to provide social services in accordance with Islamic law while contributing to the preservation of cultural and historical sites.Origins in Islamic texts Muhammad preached the waqf

Although there is no direct command in the Quran about waqf, it can be inferred from Surah Al-Imran (3:92):

Islamic Waqf Structure

"You will never attain righteousness until you give away some of your beloved things, and Allah knows what you give." Their formal concept in Islamic society is derived from several hadiths. It is said that during the time of Muhammad, after the Hijra, the first waqf was made from 600 date palm trees. The income from this waqf was to feed the poor of Medina.

A tradition states: "Ibn Umar narrated that Umar ibn al-Khattab received land in Khaibar. He came to Muhammad and asked his advice about it. Muhammad said, 'If you like, then divide the property and give the profit from it in charity.' It is further stated that Umar gave it as charity so that the land would not be sold, inherited or donated. He distributed it to the poor, relatives, slaves, jihadis, travelers and guests. If a person eats part of his produce in a proper manner or feeds it to a friend who does not enrich himself with it, then it will not be charged against him."

In another hadith, Muhammad said, "When a person dies, only three of his deeds remain: Continuous charity, beneficial knowledge and a son who prays for him."The Indian Waqf Board has a large land holding. In India, the Waqf Board is the third largest landowner, third only to the Ministry of Defence and the Railways. The Waqf Board manages 8.7 lakh properties, which include approximately 9.4 lakh acres of land, worth Rs 12 lakh crore.

The main objective of the Waqf Board is to manage and protect properties dedicated to religious or charitable purposes. Preventing misuse or illegal sale of these properties, as well as helping to preserve religious and cultural heritage, are also among the objectives of the Waqf Board.

Just as the British government and the then Muslim leaders of the world created the Waqf Board in our country, the Indian Waqf system was created in our country for the development of the Hindu Muslims, that is, the Indian Muslim caste, within the framework of their communal development, such as education, socio-cultural development of Indian Muslims, while keeping in mind the objectives of Indian education and its objectives, this system was created only for the benefit of Indian Muslims. The use of the immovable and movable property of the Waqf Board should not be limited to the Indian Muslim community only, but should be opened to all voluntary organizations for the public interest of the country such as schools, colleges, hospitals and all programs for the benefit of the country. The government of India and our High Court should examine the graph of the income of the Waqf Board from its inception to the present by amending the Waqf Act and if the government lands as well as the lands of Muslims and Hindus have been registered as Waqf Board lands without the knowledge of the land owners by force. If the lands of Muslims and Hindus in India have been written down by the social tyrants of the Indian society to the Waqf Board, then the Waqf Board should have written down the family estates of Muslim and Hindu families of the Indian society and if there are land disputes at the village level and in the tehsil, then whether the Muslim and Hindu land owners get the benefit back to the citizens, then the public opinion is insisting that the Supreme Court of our country should see Bhushan Gavi.

Waqf The Waqf Act should be amended to make the use of the Board's immovable and movable assets open to all voluntary organizations in India for the public good of the country, such as schools, colleges, dawakhanas and all programs for the benefit of the country. The Accountant General of India should examine the immovable and movable assets of the Waqf Board from the beginning and if the government land and the lands of Muslims and Hindus have been registered as Waqf Board lands by force, then they should be returned to the citizens.

The Waqf Board has about 8.7 lakh properties and 9.4 lakh acres of land, the value of which is approximately Rs 1.2 lakh crore. The Waqf Board is the third largest landowner in India. Waqf Board General Information There are Waqf Boards in every state of the country. The assets and land of the Waqf Board are being misused and the Waqf Board is creating disputes between the government land owners and private land owners in the country. And immovable and movable properties are being accepted as donations to the Waqf Board and are being recorded, so there is a need to check the land records of the country. Our country is secular, but why are they trying to acquire the lands of the Waqf Board as Islamic? It is necessary to check how the lands acquired by the said Waqf Board have been acquired so far. It is also wrong for the Board to use the property of the Board illegally and for personal gain. This includes English schools, hospitals, etc. Therefore, the use of the property of the Waqf Board for the society and the management of the property of the Board should be done.

Amendments to the Waqf Board Act are required for its establishment and appointment of a manager and board members.

Property of the Waqf Board in more detail:

A Waqf Board is a board established for religious, charitable or public interest, which includes lands, buildings and other properties. These properties are used for public interest, such as mosques, dargahs, graveyards, schools, colleges, hospitals and dispensaries. The property of the Waqf Board is divided among different states, and there is a State Waqf Board for each state. The management of the Waqf property is done as per the Waqf Act, which lays down rules and guidelines for the use of the property.

The Central Government has passed the Waqf Amendment Bill, 2025 in Parliament, which will bring reforms in the management of Waqf property. This reform will prevent misuse of Waqf property and ensure its proper utilization, Modiji, look into this matter - the history of Waqf in the world and the current figures of Waqf Council and State Waqf Boards. The Government of India should not be tempted to take over the lands of the Board as personal land and money.