"The Constitution gives all the freedom to choose their religion, which is a fundamental right of every citizen and all this happened because I embraced Islam," said Hadiya
KM Asokan, Hadiya’s father, said that he would consider moving a review petition in the Supreme Court against its judgement annulling her marriage with a Muslim man.
She also stated that she wants to remain the wife of Shafi Jahan, for whom she had converted to Islam in order to get married.
A three-judge bench of the top court, headed by Chief Justice of India (CJI) Dipak Misra observed that the National Investigation Agency (NIA) cannot go into marital status of Hadiya.
The father of the Kerala woman, at the centre of the alleged 'love jihad' case, on Tuesday welcomed the Supreme Court decision allowing her to continue her studies.
A wife is not a chattel and the husband cannot be her guardian, the Supreme Court said today after interacting with a Kerala woman, alleged victim of love jihad.
Kerala woman Hadiya, who grabbed the headlines over the love jihad controversy, appeared before the Supreme Court on Monday to present her side of the argument on her alleged forced conversion to Islam.
Hadiya's husband has filed a complaint alleging that attempts were being made to reconvert her to Hinduism ahead of her being produced in the top court.
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