The Supreme Court ruled that the collector will continue doing his work and added that the ex officio members can be appointed from any religion, but all other members must be Muslim.

Chief Justice of India Sanjiv Khanna makes the remark while presiding over a three-judge bench hearing petitions for and against the amendments made to the Waqf Act.

T he Supreme Court will on Thursday continue hearing a batch of petitions challenging the constitutional validity of the Waqf ...

The Supreme Court on Wednesday sought clarification from the Centre on the removal of ‘waqf by user’, as it began hearing a batch of petitions challenging the constitutional validity of the Waqf ...

The Supreme Court said ex-officio members can be appointed regardless of faith but others have to be Muslim while hearing on ...

While hearing a batch of pleas challenging the constitutional validity of the Waqf (Amendment) Act 2025, the Supreme Court on ...

Hearing a clutch of petitions against the recent amendments to the Waqf Act, the Supreme Court on Wednesday asked the Centre ...

The Supreme Court is reviewing petitions challenging the Waqf (Amendment) Act, 2025, particularly regarding the removal of ...

The court asked the Centre whether it was willing to allow Muslims to be part of Hindu religious trusts. The top court was ...

"We are told Delhi High Court is built on Waqf Land... We are not saying all Waqf by user is wrong, but there is genuine ...

The Supreme Court, while hearing a series of petitions challenging the Waqf Amendment Act, posed sharp questions to the ...

A large part of the arguments in the Supreme Court during hearing of pleas challenging the Waqf Amendment Act revolved around ...