The core worldview of the soil is hostile to menstruation, which is the treatment of anything as an impurity or a stigma connected with untouchability to that distinct activity. If you choose to approach it from a position of impureness, then, in essence, your viewpoint is not Indian. It is western, and if you try to force your specific understanding of menstruation onto an Indian institution—or, I should say, an Indian system—and expect that institution to respond to your idea, then I believe it is an unjust and illogical way to go about it. A biggest contemporary example according to me is the Our approach to the Sabrimala temple .The reason behind mine writing this book is to present never-before discussed legal perspective on the Sabrimala issue and a never ending tussle between Morden law and Indic religion.
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Kamlesh Singh
Kamlesh Singh is a Law Undergrad who is a columnist at The Daily Guardian He is passionate about legal concepts, practical exposure to the law, and legal columns. He strives to look into the diverse areas of the law and is driven to amass knowledge and developing skills that will give him an edge on the competition. Kamlesh Singh has authored several articles in various newspapers, such as The Daily Guardian; Times of India, etc.
