AIMPLB protests nationwide

New Delhi: The All India Muslim Private Law Commission (AIMPLB) announced that it will lead a nationwide approach to the recently passed WAQF (Amendment) bill, coordinate with various religions, communities and social organizations until the legislation is completely abolished.
In a statement issued after Saturday’s high meeting, AIMPLB leaders harshly criticized National Democratic Union (NDA) voters such as JD (U), TDP and LJP and LJP (Ramvilas) for supporting bills in parliament. “The support these parties received in the BJP’s public agenda completely reveals what they call a secular facade,” the board said.
Aimplb Secretary General Maulana Mohammed Fazlurrahim Mujaddidi detailed a powerful campaign plan that included legal challenges from the Supreme Court as well as peaceful protests, demonstrations and symbolic acts. “We will not only take the legitimate route, but also all democratic and peaceful means of protest, including wearing black armbands, round tables and press conferences,” he said.
According to the AIMPLB, Muslim leaders in each state capital will conduct symbolic arrests and will organize protests at the district level, eventually submitting memorandums to the president and the coalition’s interior minister through local courts and collectors. The first phase of the movement, with the theme of “Save the WAQF, Save the Constitution”, from one Friday to the next Friday, there will be major protests in Delhi, Mumbai, Mumbai, Kolkata, Hyderabad, Bangladesh, Chennai, Chennai, Vijayawada, Vijayawada, Malappuram, Patna, Patna, Ranchi, Malererkotla and Lucknow and Lucknow. A grand public gathering will be held at the Talkatora Stadium in Delhi, with events scheduled to continue until Eid in June.
Aimplb assured the Muslim community that there is no reason to despair and vowed to make sacrifices for the cause without hesitation. “We will conduct a strong campaign toward these oppressive amendments within the framework of the constitution,” the statement said.
The WAQF (Amendment) bill, together with the Mussalman Wakf (Abolition) bill of 2025, received the consent of President Droupadi Murmu on Saturday night. During the heated debate, the controversial legislation passed both houses of parliament, with the opposition labeling the bill as “anti-Muslim” and “unconstitutional”, while the government calls it historical reforms aimed at benefiting ethnic minorities.