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Government by an order banned Sati Practices. A Community challenged this order on the ground that this practice is an integral part of our religion and therefore can’t be taken away
This order clearly violates the right to freedom of religion
Right to freedom of religion is not infringed as this part is not compulsory part of religion
Order is valid as religious freedom is subject to the power of state to make laws for social welfare and social reform
None of these
The Bengal Sati Regulation which banned the Sati practice in all jurisdictions of British India was passed on December 4, 1829 by the then Governor-General Lord William Bentinck. The regulation described the practice of Sati as revolting to the feelings of human nature.
By: Parvesh Mehta ProfileResourcesReport error
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