×

Manthan India's video: The Secular Court and the Freedom of Religion Suhrith Parthasarathy

@The Secular Court and the Freedom of Religion | Suhrith Parthasarathy
The Secular Court and the Freedom of Religion How far must in India go in interpreting matters of faith? Should judges at all be concerned with religion? These questions have plagued the Supreme Court almost right through our independent history. The Court’s response has invariably veered towards interventionism. Look around the globe and almost no secular court of law rules on theological creeds and canons. But, in India, the judiciary has time and again engaged in an analysis of this kind, and has determined the contours of religious faith. The Court has held that it is only those practices that are essential to the practice of a religion that are constitutionally protected, and that judges can, on an examination of facts, determine which practice is essential and which is not. This exercise of an almost-ecclesiastical jurisdiction clearly sits uneasily with the idea of a judiciary. But the alternative cannot be an abdication of any consideration that touches upon matters of faith. In a country like India, where and social life are so deeply intertwined there will always be clashes between claims predicated on religious autonomy and claims concerning rights to dignity and equal treatment. These conflicts can often seem inextricable. But there are ways to resolve them in a manner where fidelity is maintained with the Constitution’s goals and ambitions. The talk will endeavour to chart the development of the essential practices doctrine, where it’s gone wrong, and what the solution ought to be. Suhrith Parthasarathy Suhrith Parthasarathy is an advocate practising at the High Court. He is a graduate of the National University of Juridical Sciences, Kolkata, and he also has a graduate degree in journalism from Columbia University, New York. Suhrith’s litigation practice is primarily focused on and taxation. He is also a regular contributor to the op-ed pages of The Hindu newspaper. 📖Please purchase this amazing book by the speakers: https://www.amazon.in/shop/manthan With every purchase, you help . ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 🚩Connect with Manthan🚩: ▶️ Subscribe to our Network: Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/ManthanIndia?sub_confirmation=1 💳 Support our Efforts: Website: https://www.manthanindia.com/support-manthan/ 🐦 Tweet about us on Twitter: http://twitter.com/share?text=A%20Must%20Watch.%20Please%20Share!%20https://youtu.be/srdbp0SXCM8 👪 Share with your family and friends: https://wa.me/?text=A%20Must%20Watch.%20Please%20Share!%20https://youtu.be/srdbp0SXCM8 🌐 Like us on our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ManthanIndia 📸 Stay updated by following our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/manthan_india/ 📩 Stay updated by joining our Telegram Page: https://t.me/manthan_india

76

11
Manthan India
Subscribers
71.8K
Total Post
388
Total Views
329.1K
Avg. Views
2.7K
View Profile
This video was published on 2022-04-24 11:53:22 GMT by @Manthan on Youtube. Manthan India has total 71.8K subscribers on Youtube and has a total of 388 video.This video has received 76 Likes which are higher than the average likes that Manthan India gets . @Manthan receives an average views of 2.7K per video on Youtube.This video has received 11 comments which are lower than the average comments that Manthan India gets . Overall the views for this video was lower than the average for the profile.Manthan India #courts #religious #secular #religion #Madras #publiclaw #Manthan. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 🚩Connect #SuhrithParthasarathy #LiveLawIndia #SupremeCourtOfIndia #Supremecourt #Hijab #ramnavami has been used frequently in this Post.

Other post by @Manthan