July 21, 2021
1 min read

Muslims can vote for anyone they want: AIMPLB

This is the first time that the AIMPLB has issued a statement on voting preferences….reports Asian Lite News

The All India Muslim Personal Law Board (AIMPLB), in a departure from tradition, has issued a statement saying that Muslims were free to vote for any individual or party in the elections.

This is the first time that the AIMPLB has issued a statement on voting preferences.

AIMPLB chairman, Maulana Rabey Hasani Nadwi said that people should vote after introspection but no one should be compelled to vote for a particular party or individual.

“The AIMPLB has never issued any appeal in favour of any party and will neither do so in future. People should use their own discretion to cast their vote,” the statement said.

The Maulana further said that the Board, as a tradition, has never issued any appeal in favour or against any political party. He said that the Board had nothing to do with politics.

The statement also warned the community against misleading statements being issued by some people for political gains.

Sources in the Board said that the statement was issued to clarify that the Board had no role in Asaduddin Owaisi’s party contesting the state elections.

Owaisi is a member of the AIMPLB and his party men have been using social media to convey that he enjoys the support of Board members.

ALSO READ: New roads, transport corridors could boost India-Nepal ties

Previous Story

Wallace meets Japan’s Suga, reaffirms defence ties

Next Story

Taliban seeks prisoner release, UN blacklist removal

Latest from -Top News

China Appoints New Trade Rep Amid Tariff War

Li Chenggang’s new role will be pivotal in shaping China’s trade strategy, especially as the country faces retaliatory measures and increased tariffs from the US. Amid ongoing trade tensions with the United

China Now Faces Up to 245% Tariffs from US

China rejected the US’s tariff claims, stating, “There is no winner in a tariff war”, emphasising its commitment to “joining hands, not throwing punches” and global market engagement. The ongoing trade tensions

ED Action Sparks Congress Uprising

Demonstrations held across all state capitals and district headquarters, marking a coordinated pushback against recent legal moves, including a chargesheet in the National Herald case and the continued questioning of businessman Robert
Go toTop

Don't Miss

India Art Fair to spotlight next-generation artists

Continuing the fair’s enduring relationship with the region’s pioneering institutions,

Delayed monsoon, scanty rains prolong Yamuna’s agony

Activists of the River Connect Campaign lament that Agra’s lifeline