#Interfaith-intercaste Marriage

[rudrjobdesk]

श्रद्धा हत्याकांड रिपीट न हो, इसके लिए बनाई 13 सदस्यीय कमेटी | Maharashtra Eknath Shinde Govt Interfaith Inter Caste Marriage Committee

श्रद्धा हत्याकांड रिपीट न हो, इसके लिए बनाई 13 सदस्यीय कमेटी | Maharashtra Eknath Shinde Govt Interfaith Inter Caste Marriage Committee

Hindi News National Maharashtra Eknath Shinde Govt Interfaith Inter Caste Marriage Committee मुंबई4 घंटे पहले कॉपी लिंक श्रद्धा वालकर मर्डर केस जैसे मामले न दोहराए जाएं, इसके लिए महाराष्ट्र सरकार एक कमेटी का गठन किया है, जो इंटरफेथ और इंटरकास्ट मैरिज करने वाले जोड़ों पर नजर रखेगी। इस कमेटी में 13 सदस्य होंगे, जो दूसरे धर्म और दूसरी जाति में शादी करने वाले कपल की जानकारी लेंगे। साथ ही यह कमेटी…

[metamatar]

im asking this out of pure ignorance but I've always wondered how does hinduism handle people who are not hindu? i know Christianity is essentially 'be the right kind of christian or go to hell' (so much as to beleive that Jewish people are literally devils, for example) but i was wondering how hinduism deals w people who are in proximity but not of the same religion. also if a dalit or lower caste person converts from hinduism to another religion, how does that affect thier life and how they're treated? appreciate your answer if u feel like explaining ^__^

it depends, in some parts of the country the non hindu has the same status as the lower caste dalit by default – so exclusion but in most places its a detente where religious and caste endogamy is strictly maintained. housing and employment discrimination is v common. its actually much harder to marry under the special mariage act and violence against interfaith and intercaste couples by their own families is common. in 2023, the muslim is the designated enemy of the state. the christian was fooled by the british and/or money to give up their culture or is literally a foreign agent. if you're looking for a textual answer, the equivalent of the "infidel," there isn’t really one because the streamlining of the canonical religious texts and construction of the hindu is recent. hinduism has aimed to appropriate instead of convert.

in modern india, legally anyone who is not a christian or a muslim is treated as a hindu. you are hindu by default in india to the state, governed by hindu codes for marriage and inheritance. for indigenous tribals it is a matter of coercing their children to feel shame at the (state sponsored but outsourced to private religious groups, love privatisation!!!) residential schools about their animist practices and making them worship the proper gods. for sikhs, jains and buddhists their is marginally more toleration. but they are basically seen as wayward hindu sects. this does change when they're in conflict with the majority in a way that resists "national cohesion" – see sikh pogroms in 1984 and the recent moves against sikhism due to the invocation of khalistan in the farmers protests. when dalits convert to buddhism many right wingers will invoke the spectre of predatory conversions.

since you are supposed to be hindu by default, christians and muslims are then seen as invasive outsiders and conversions are regulated very strictly by many states. it is historically true that christian missionaries brought christianity as part of a broader civilising mission, but imo it says something really depressing about hinduism that its epithets for christians is 'ricebag converts' bc people apparently converted for a bag of rice. islam's foothold in the continent is older, accompanying immigration from the west as well as the sultanate and the mughals. returning these christians and muslims to the fold, or "ghar wapsi" is a major project of the hindutva right. note that india is home to one of the world's largest populations of muslims (~200mil).

lower caste dalits have long converted to christianity and islam but caste violence follows them there anyway. caste may have textual origins in religion and focus on ritual purity but it is a socioeconomic form of subjugation. this means that while still subject to caste violence, dalit christians and muslims will be denied redressal through state protections like legislations against anti caste violence or reservations because those are restricted to hindu dalits.

[desi-lgbt-fest]

@wishopenastar sent me this fantastic Twitter thread about detailing the process of Special Marriage Act and my god... I am so so sad right now

For people who don't know, there's a case going on in Supreme Court to allow same sex marriages under the Special Marriage Act. It's a huge victory for queer rights if it passes. But the realities of this act are not exactly 'user friendly' if i may say so.

I'm attaching screenshots of the thread but there's no description because it's very long. You can click on the source above to get the og thread

Tldr: the special marriage act under which we want the same sex marriage to be legalised has questionable procedure that involves publically displaying sensitive information. It's very prone to be delayed if anyone objects to it and the local judicial authorities can just simply refuse to register and you can't do much unless you want to get in lengthy court battle.

The special marriage act as of now is most used for intercaste Hindu marriages or interfaith marriages, or marriages of people who want to get married without any family presence or rituals. It's a terrible news of queer rights but also my heart goes out for all the couples in past who have not found the reprieve they sought under this Act.

[seavoice]

generally don't think it's worth talking about the state of queer rights in india on tumblr dot com but since i ultimately saw this take on tumblr i guess it's fair game -- baffled that people think gay people being disappointed that gay marriage wasn't made legal are delusional and privileged, just because it would be imperfect and benefit (allegedly) only upper caste hindus???? and went on to point out the resistance that interfaith and intercaste marriages in our society still face despite being legal??? and i get the point that change has to come at a grassroots societal level, but what does that have to do with gay people being disappointed about gay marriage not being legal....

[enigma-the-mysterious]

I am glad the archaic "notification" and "objections" requirements in the Special Marriage Act are being called into question now. Because the hypothetical of "gay couples will be harrassed" under these loopholes is not a hypothetical. It is already a reality that happens to straight couples, disproportionately affecting intercaste and interfaith couples. Dalits and Muslims are tracked down and harrassed. A lot of honour killings could have been avoided if not for the notification requirement. It's high time this unnecessary statutes are struck down. It infringes on our right to privacy

[courtmarriagesblog1]

Valid Reasons to Choose Court Marriage in Delhi NCR

Court marriage, governed by the Special Marriage Act of 1954, is an increasingly popular option for couples in Delhi NCR who seek a simple, secular, and legally binding process. Unlike traditional religious ceremonies, court marriages emphasize legality, efficiency, and inclusivity. Here are several valid reasons why couples may choose the option of Court Marriage in Delhi NCR:

1. Legally Recognized Across All Religions

One of the most significant reasons for choosing court marriage in Delhi NCR is that it is legally recognized regardless of the couple's religion, caste, or creed. Under the Special Marriage Act, people from different religious backgrounds can get married without needing to convert to each other’s faith or perform religious rituals. This ensures that the marriage is legally binding and protects the rights of both parties. This aspect is especially appealing in an area as diverse as Delhi NCR, where many interfaith or intercaste couples face societal or familial pressure when opting for traditional ceremonies.

2. Simple and Hassle-Free Process

Court marriage is often simpler and less time-consuming than a traditional wedding. The process in Delhi NCR requires minimal paperwork, and the couple is usually required to provide documentation such as age proof, address proof, and photographs. Once the couple submits the application, a 30-day notice is given before the marriage can be solemnized. Compared to the complexities and costs involved in organizing a large wedding, court marriage offers a streamlined, efficient process that ensures legal recognition without the stress.

3. Cost-Effective

A significant advantage of court marriage is its cost-effectiveness. Traditional weddings in Delhi NCR can involve massive expenses, including venue costs, catering, decorations, and gifts, which can easily run into lakhs of rupees. In contrast, a court marriage involves minimal fees for documentation and registration. Couples who prefer a low-key event or want to avoid spending unnecessarily often choose court marriages as a way to keep their wedding both meaningful and financially practical.

4. Legal Safeguards and Transparency

Court Marriage in Delhi NCR provides a level of transparency and legal protection that is sometimes missing in traditional marriages. Since the marriage is registered under the law, both parties have legal recourse in case of any future disputes regarding inheritance, property rights, or alimony. Moreover, in Delhi NCR, where dowry and other unlawful practices might still be an issue in some sections of society, court marriage ensures that the process is transparent and free from any such societal pressures.

5. Privacy and Intimacy

Some couples opt for court marriage to keep their union private and intimate. In a traditional Indian wedding, the involvement of extended families, friends, and relatives is standard, often leading to stress and unnecessary drama. On the other hand, a court marriage in Delhi NCR can be a more personal affair with only a few witnesses. This allows couples to focus on their commitment to each other without the interference or judgment of society or relatives.

6. Convenience for NRIs and Foreign Nationals

For Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) or foreign nationals who want to marry in India, court marriage in Delhi NCR is often the most convenient option. The process is clearly outlined, and documentation requirements are manageable. This makes it easier for couples living abroad to get legally married in India, without needing to plan an elaborate traditional ceremony.

7. Time-Saving

Given the pace of life in metropolitan areas like Delhi NCR, couples might prefer the time-saving aspect of court marriage. The process, while requiring a 30-day notice period, involves significantly less planning and coordination compared to traditional ceremonies. Many young professionals who lead busy lives prefer this option as it fits seamlessly with their work schedules.

Conclusion

Court marriage in Delhi NCR is an excellent choice for couples seeking a legally secure, cost-effective, and inclusive option. Whether due to practical reasons, personal preferences, or legal necessities, court marriage stands out as a modern solution to the traditional institution of marriage. For further details, visit https://www.court-marriages.in/p/court-marriage-in-delhi.html.

[karmaastro]

PROBLEMS IN MARRIED LIFE : AN ASTROLOGICAL PREVIEW

In the present times, it has become increasingly difficult for a couple to lead a harmonious married life for varied reasons that are beyond their control. The issues that lead to problematic married life seem simple and solvable from the outside, but most are hard to deal with. The most effective way to avoid married life issues is to visit an experienced astrologer for a comprehensive Kundli/horoscope matching, which may help detect signs of a bad marriage early. If you are married or are thinking of getting married, it is recommended to consult an experienced astrologer for horoscope matching. To do so, you can visit the website link provided below.

In marriage astrology, a horoscope can give considerable insight into the cause and solution to a problem that an able astrologer can suitably comprehend. Through this write-up, I want to emphasise the ability of the astrologer to read, comprehend, and provide husband-wife relationship solutions as per the birth chart. 

Normally, while resolving marriage problems through astrology, an astrologer would examine the 7th house, the lord of the 7th house, possibly the karakas of marriage, and in rare cases, the Navamsha to arrive at a solution that would be restricted to suggesting tips for happy married life or remedial measures to appease or dilute the energies of certain planets. However, the solution to married life problems in astrology is not this simple. A comprehensive reading with research has to be applied to the charts to mitigate the problem. The mitigation can only be inflicted through karma correction. One can read comprehensive write-ups on astrological solutions for married life issues to understand how astrology can help solve marital problems.

Let us examine each house their lords that inflict problems and wounds that are hard to heal:

A weak Lagna or its lord indicates health issues, lack of confidence or assertiveness, constant feelings of insecurity, an inability to establish a strong sense of self, a sense of stagnation in personal growth, mishandling of responsibilities, and restricted honest communications. All these can lead to misunderstandings regarding the date of birth between husbands and wives.

The second house is Shadastaka (6/8), next to the seventh house. Now, financial strains, differences in values (more so when it is an intercaste or interfaith marriage), inability to express freely, negative family dynamics, over or underemphasis on wealth, unnecessary dependency on family members, and lack of appreciation are some of the prime reasons that originate from a weak second house, resulting in married life issues in astrology.

Communication issues, lack of intellectual compatibility, sibling interference, difficulty expressing affection, inability to resolve conflicts, lack of support network, and difficulty planning are some points that crop up due to a weak third house that leads to married life problems as per zodiac sign. If you are wondering what to do if there is a communication gap and a lack of affection in your relationship, it’s always advisable to strengthen your third house with astrological advice.

As per married life problems predictions, the weak fourth house can lead to emotional insecurity, not respecting privacy, resistance to change or adapt to new circumstances, inability to nurture each other (like neglect and emotional distance), unresolved emotional wounds from childhood that manifest into trust or fear of intimacy issues, difficulty in establishing a sense of home and challenges generated through ancestry. The best astrologer for marital problems can help solve conflict between husband and wife. 

A weak fifth house influences the native so that the native cannot express affection, has difficulty enjoying leisure time, lacks romance and passion, and can also trigger difficulty conceiving or raising kids. All these factors originating from a weak fifth house can complicate married life.

A horoscope analysis for married life problems predicts that a weak sixth house can also trigger irreversible issues in married life, such as chronic health issues, work-life imbalances originating from health habits and lifestyles, and financial struggles. Also, understand that the sixth house is also the house of loss to the seventh house, i.e., the house of marriage. If you wonder whether your health issues affect your married life, you must analyse your sixth house with an astrologer's help.

A weak seventh house can trigger problems, such as unresolved conflicts, unfaithfulness or infidelity, deceit, and heavy dependency or co-dependency on the spouse. 

A negatively performing eighth house can also escalate problems in married life, which can revolve around intimacy issues, financial strains, secrets and hidden issues, power struggles with self and sexual compatibility.

A weak ninth house is responsible for differences in beliefs and values, lack of shared goals, communication barriers, issues with higher education or learning, and cultural or religious differences that lack a broad perspective. These points can create problems in married life if not resolved with their negative energies.

A weak tenth house can trigger differences that are hard to resolve. It is natural to think whether success in your career creates problems in your married life. The tenth house can answer whether career is the main cause of differences in your marriage. The main differences that can crop up are career struggles, imbalance in responsibilities, social status concerns, ambition and drive, authority issues, impact on family life, public image and lack of long-term goals and planning. Diagnosing problems emerging in this house is essential to balance out the energies for a comfortable marriage. 

A weak eleventh house is no different. It can trigger issues such as a lack of social circles and support networks, differences in shared goals and aspirations, lack of financial stability and gains, lack of community and networks, lack of teamwork and collaboration, lack of personal growth and fulfilment, lack of friendship and emotional support, and differences in thoughts on involvement in social causes. These factors, too, dilute the marriage. 

The twelfth house is again Shadastaka (6/8) to the seventh house. A weak or negatively performing twelfth house can unleash poison that is hard to control. Issues can include a lack of understanding of boundaries, both physical and emotional, secrets and uncontrolled subconscious patterns, isolation and withdrawal from the relationship, unsolved psychological issues of the past that bring uncontrollable behavioural patterns, addiction and escapism, and spiritual disconnect.

Astrological consultation for a happy married life can help pinpoint the issues, and an effective remedy can be suggested to tone down the problem. However, apart from reading this, a deeper evaluation of the Navamsa has to be done to understand the influences of the previous birth(s) on this issue. 

 Get the Horoscope Matched before marriage

Source URL - https://www.vinaybajrangi.com/blog/astrology/problems-in-married-life-an-astrological-preview

[courtmarriageadvocatevishal]

Court Marriage in Delhi NCR: Advocate Vishal Simplifies Legalities

Getting married is a monumental step in one’s life. For many couples, court marriage offers a simple, legal, and hassle-free way to tie the knot. In Delhi NCR, court marriages have become increasingly popular due to their efficiency and straightforward process. Advocate Vishal, a seasoned legal expert, specializes in assisting couples through every step of their court marriage journey. In this blog, we’ll explore everything you need to know about Court Marriage in Delhi NCR and how Advocate Vishal can help make the process seamless.

Why Choose Court Marriage?

Court marriage is a legally recognized union between two individuals, conducted in a court of law, and offers several benefits:

Legal Recognition: Court marriages are legally binding and recognized by the government. Simplicity: The process is straightforward and avoids the complexities of traditional marriage ceremonies. Cost-Effective: It is more economical compared to elaborate wedding ceremonies. Inclusivity: It allows interfaith, intercaste, and NRI marriages without any religious restrictions.

Eligibility Criteria for Court Marriage

Before proceeding with a Court Marriage in Delhi NCR, ensure you meet the following eligibility criteria:

Both parties must be of sound mind. The bridegroom must be at least 21 years old, and the bride must be at least 18 years old. Both parties should not be related within the prohibited degree of relationship. Both parties must provide valid identification and address proof.

Documents Required

For a smooth court marriage process, the following documents are necessary:

Proof of age (birth certificate, school leaving certificate) Proof of address (Aadhar card, passport, voter ID) Passport-sized photographs of both parties An affidavit stating the marital status of both parties Divorce decree (if applicable) Death certificate of the spouse (if applicable)

Step-by-Step Process

Notice of Intended Marriage: File a notice of intended marriage with the marriage registrar of the district where at least one of the parties has resided for at least 30 days. Publication of Notice: The notice is published, and objections can be raised within 30 days. Declaration and Signing: If no objections are raised, the couple, along with three witnesses, sign a declaration before the marriage registrar. Marriage Certificate: After the declaration, the marriage registrar issues a marriage certificate, making the marriage legally binding.

Why Advocate Vishal?

Choosing Advocate Vishal ensures a hassle-free court marriage experience in Delhi NCR. Here’s why:

Expertise: With extensive experience in family law, Advocate Vishal provides precise guidance throughout the process. Personalized Service: Each couple receives tailored assistance, ensuring all legal requirements are met efficiently. Timely Execution: Advocate Vishal ensures that all procedures are completed promptly, avoiding unnecessary delays. Comprehensive Support: From document preparation to legal formalities, Advocate Vishal handles every aspect of the court marriage process.

Conclusion

Court Marriage in Delhi NCR offers a streamlined and legally sound way to begin your marital journey. With the expert assistance of Advocate Vishal, you can navigate the legalities with ease and confidence. Whether you are looking for a simple marriage process or need guidance on legal requirements, Advocate Vishal is here to help. Contact Advocate Vishal today to embark on your court marriage journey with assurance and ease.

For More Information :- https://g.co/kgs/P3e8CXM

[aryasamajcourtmarriage1]

Intercaste Marriage In Ghaziabad

Arya Samaj embraces interfaith marriages, promoting unity and understanding. They conduct marriages without requiring conversion, respecting individual faiths. Interfaith couples may face societal challenges, but Arya Samaj offers legal support and a respectful environment for their union. Many interfaith and inter caste couples have successfully married in Arya Samaj, although some face societal resistance. Arya Samaj provides a platform for overcoming these challenges.

[court-marriage-lawyers]

What Is the Criterion Required For Court Marriage under Special Marriage Act

Religious laws in India have not been able to accommodate and regulate marriages between interfaith or inter caste couples who do not want to associate with and solemnize their marriage in accordance with any specific religious laws since the Hindu Marriage Act of 1955, or the registration of marriages under Muslim personal laws, since the colonial era.

The British Government in India adopted the Special Marriage Act, 1954, 1872, in response to this impediment that prevented two consenting, suitable adults from getting married, in order to uphold the treasured value of secularism in society.

Thus, in order to ensure that the secular fabric of the country remained tightly knit after it had been severely torn by the effects of the partition of 1947, the current Special Marriage Act, 1954, 1954, was framed and implemented along the lines of the colonial statutory provision in newly independent India.

Edward Henry Act III of 1872 was first proposed by Maine and would have allowed any dissenters to wed whoever they desired under a new civil marriage statute. The law's intended purpose was to allow marriages for individuals who were willing to completely relinquish their profession of faith ("I do not profess the Hindu, Christian, Jewish, etc. religion").

It is applicable in intercaste and inter religious unions. Local authorities and administrators opposed the bill because they thought it would promote lust-based unions, which would surely result in immorality.

Application of the Act:

All Indian states and Indian nationals abroad are covered by the Special Marriage Act of 1954. This Act allows for the marriage of people of all faiths, including Muslims, Hindus, Parsis, Sikhs, and Christians. The Act covers intra-faith marriages as well as inter-religious, inter-caste, or love marriages and offers the option to register unions consummated in line with the couple's domestic laws.

The Special Marriage Act of 1954 does not require the performance of any rituals or ceremonies; rather, the only prerequisite for marriage is that two people have permission from each other. Personal laws, whether Hindu or Muslim law, require the fulfillment of customs and ceremonies to solemnize the marriage.

The Special Marriage Act of 1954's requirements:

A marriage cannot be solemnized until certain conditions are met, according to the Special Marriage Act, 1954 of 1954. Chapter II, Section 4 provides a description of these requirements. The requirements for this specific type of marriage are very similar to Section 5 of the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, and are not dissimilar from those for regular customary marriages.

First, neither party should be married to a live spouse; rather, both should be monogamous at the time of marriage.

Second, both parties must be of sound mind, free from any mental disorder, and capable of making their own decisions. Neither party may have a history of frequent episodes of insanity.

Third, at the time of marriage, the male must be at least twenty-one years old and the female must be at least eighteen.

Fourth, the parties must not be related by blood, or within the prohibited degrees of kinship.

The Act's goal is to create uniform legal protections for people who want to wed outside of their caste or religion. The Act advances the interests of all Indians by creating a mechanism for interfaith unions. The Act specifies requirements for a legitimate marriage, the dissolution of an interfaith union, marriage registration requirements, and other rules.

As a result, the aforementioned legislation was passed in an effort to uphold people's fundamental rights and give them the freedom to choose their spouses. The Act also aims to recognise the rights of children born from such marriages and lessen the possibility of social problems like love jihad and honor killing.

For a marriage to be recognized under this Act, the parties must register a notice of their intention to wed with the district's marriage registrar in a district where at least one of the parties to the marriage has resided for at least 30 days prior to the day on which the notice is filed. The marriage is then referred to as being solemnized when 30 days have passed since the date that such notice was published.

If the couple lives in Indore then Court Marriage Lawyers in Indore should be consulted. Likewise, Court Marriage Lawyers in Mumbai can also be consulted if the couple lives in Mumbai. Moreover, if the couple lives in Agra then Court Marriage Lawyers in Agra can be consulted.

You can contact Lead India. We have experienced attorneys who provide free legal advice online. Talk to a lawyer and ask a legal question to solve your problem.

SOURCE:-

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[metamatar]

i get why everyone is focused on the rights of live in couples in middle class india, yes it affects us in the sense that people should be free to marry and live with who they want without the state and their parents surveillance, but like beyond the general control of women that indian society constantly seeks, the reason a bjp led ucc is introducing these is not being focused on enough imo. its to prevent interfaith and intercaste relationships and marriage. its the same motivations as the special marriage act requiring interfaith couples to publicly announce their marriage through a notice.

[gjupdates]

A 13-member committee has been formed to ensure that the Shraddha murder case does not repeat. Maharashtra Eknath Shinde Govt Interfaith Inter Caste Marriage Committee

A 13-member committee has been formed to ensure that the Shraddha murder case does not repeat. Maharashtra Eknath Shinde Govt Interfaith Inter Caste Marriage Committee

Hindi news National Maharashtra Eknath Shinde Govt Interfaith Inter Caste Marriage Committee Mumbai3 days ago copy link Maharashtra government has constituted a committee to keep an eye on the interfaith and intercaste marriages, so that cases like Shraddha Walkar murder case are not repeated. There will be 13 members in this committee, who will take information about couples who marry in…

[sachaikiawaz01]

A 13-member committee has been formed to ensure that the Shraddha murder case does not repeat. Maharashtra Eknath Shinde Govt Interfaith Inter Caste Marriage Committee

A 13-member committee has been formed to ensure that the Shraddha murder case does not repeat. Maharashtra Eknath Shinde Govt Interfaith Inter Caste Marriage Committee

Hindi news National Maharashtra Eknath Shinde Govt Interfaith Inter Caste Marriage Committee Mumbai3 days ago copy link Maharashtra government has constituted a committee to keep an eye on the interfaith and intercaste marriages, so that cases like Shraddha Walkar murder case are not repeated. There will be 13 members in this committee, who will take information about couples who marry in…

[enigma-the-mysterious]

moondrunklesbian was talking about same sex marriage rights. not about india. not about LGBTQ. that's because het people, including trans het relationships already have equal marriage rights in india

that's because het people, including trans het relationships already have equal marriage rights in india

Are you aware of the Special Marriage Act and the intercaste and interfaith marriages that come under that act, you clueless, tone-deaf Western r*dfem???

[rsinformationsharingblog]

A 13-member committee has been formed to ensure that the Shraddha murder case does not repeat. Maharashtra Eknath Shinde Govt Interfaith Inter Caste Marriage Committee

A 13-member committee has been formed to ensure that the Shraddha murder case does not repeat. Maharashtra Eknath Shinde Govt Interfaith Inter Caste Marriage Committee

Hindi news National Maharashtra Eknath Shinde Govt Interfaith Inter Caste Marriage Committee Mumbai3 days ago copy link Maharashtra government has constituted a committee to keep an eye on the interfaith and intercaste marriages, so that cases like Shraddha Walkar murder case are not repeated. There will be 13 members in this committee, who will take information about couples who marry in…

[digitalshiksha01]

A 13-member committee has been formed to ensure that the Shraddha murder case does not repeat. Maharashtra Eknath Shinde Govt Interfaith Inter Caste Marriage Committee

A 13-member committee has been formed to ensure that the Shraddha murder case does not repeat. Maharashtra Eknath Shinde Govt Interfaith Inter Caste Marriage Committee

Hindi news National Maharashtra Eknath Shinde Govt Interfaith Inter Caste Marriage Committee Mumbai3 days ago copy link Maharashtra government has constituted a committee to keep an eye on the interfaith and intercaste marriages, so that cases like Shraddha Walkar murder case are not repeated. There will be 13 members in this committee, who will take information about couples who marry in…