Updated On: 15 September, 2025 03:54 PM IST | New Delhi | mid-day online correspondent
The court also paused the powers given to collectors to adjudicate Waqf properties and addressed the participation of non-Muslims in Waqf Boards, directing that the Central Waqf Council should not have more than four non-Muslim members out of 20, and State Waqf Boards not more than three of 11

The Supreme Court refused to put the entire law on hold. File pic
The Supreme Court on Monday stayed several key provisions of the Waqf (Amendment) Act, 2025, including the clause requiring a person to have practised Islam for the past five years before dedicating property as Waqf, news agency PTI reported.
However, the apex court refused to put the entire law on hold.