People's expectations from Sir Justice Bhushan Gavai - The management of temples, mosques, religious places etc. in India should be brought under the management of the Waqf Board, but the people's expectation is that the law should be amended to provide religious protection to this community except for religious propaganda. The Waqf Board and Council are the Welfare of Al Qureshi Families. Our India has a population of only one lakh seventy thousand.
People's expectations from Sir Justice Bhushan Gavai - The management of temples, mosques, religious places etc. in India should be brought under the management of the Waqf Board, but the people's expectation is that the law should be amended to provide religious protection to this community except for religious propaganda. The Waqf Board and Council are the Welfare of Al Qureshi Families. Our India has a population of only one lakh seventy thousand.
The Waqf Board and Council started by the British in our India are the Welfare of Al Qureshi Families. This community currently has a population of only one lakh seventy thousand. And this population is before the Corona era. In fact, it is difficult to tell how many people of this Al Qureshi community are alive in India today.
In India, the Al Qureshi community, which was previously known as Pardhi, was considered a tribal community in English, and is still considered a caste. They earn their living through many traditional activities. They lived by subsistence farming. This included animal husbandry, hunting, fishing, arts and crafts. In recent times, many Pardhi families have entered modern occupations. Traditional occupations: Animal husbandry: Some Pardhi families kept cows, buffaloes, and other domestic animals and obtained milk, meat, and other products from them. Hunting: The Pardhi community traditionally hunted wild animals and birds. Fishing: Some Pardhi families were engaged in fishing in rivers and lakes. Arts and Crafts: The Pardhi community was skilled in various arts and crafts, such as metalwork, woodwork, and pottery making. Modern Occupations: Agriculture:
Many Pardhi families have taken up farming and cultivate various crops. Labor: Some Pardhi families work as wage earners for employment. Occupation:
Some Pardhi families are engaged in small businesses, such as owning shops or doing other businesses. Education:
Some members of the Pardhi community are pursuing education and are working in various jobs. Conclusion:
The Pardhi community used to make a living from traditional occupations, but in recent times, many families have also started making a living from modern occupations.
For the welfare of such Al Qureshi families, the British government created the Waqf Board and Council. The full form of Waqf is Welfare of Al Qureshi Families. Now, the Government of India has amended the Waqf Act three or four times since 1913. Today, the Government of India has amended the Waqf Act in 2025. The Government of India and the Supreme Court should think about how the Al Qureshi community, which has a population of two lakhs in India, will have such wealth. If in India, such wealth really belongs to the Waqf Board and the Waqf Board is working only for the Al Qureshi families, then a law should be made to make the property of the Waqf Board, both movable and immovable, for the Al Qureshi families and other backward castes and tribes in India as well as for the economic welfare of the community. Or, the amended law should be amended again and the management of temples, mosques, religious places, etc. in India should be brought under the management of the Waqf Board. However, a law should be made to protect the religious interests of the community, excluding religious propaganda. The public expects the Supreme Court to amend the law.

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