Updated On: 01 August, 2020 07:32 AM IST | Mumbai | Gaurav Sarkar
"As the nation completes a year of the implementation of the legislation against triple talaq, a Muslim rights organisation says the impact of it has been positive"

Noorjehan Safia Niaz, BMMA
It's been a year since the Indian Parliament criminalised the practice of triple talaq, deeming it unconstitutional and punishable by law, and it's impact seems to have been positive in Mumbai. According to a national organisation working towards citizenship rights of Indian Muslims in the city, the number of triple talaq or 'instant divorce' cases in Mumbai has seen a drastic drop.
Bharatiya Muslim Mahila Andolan (BMMA), which was founded in 2007, is a secular rights-based mass organisation. Speaking to mid-day, Noorjehan Safia Niaz, co-founder of BMMA, said, "The law has acted as a deterrent. Men are now more responsible. They either go for reconciliation or proper divorce proceedings."