This act ensures that Muslims in India are governed by Islamic personal laws (Shariat) in matters like

• Marriage
• Divorce
• Inheritance
• Wills
• Gifts
• Guardianship

Before this law, many personal issues were decided using customs and local practices, which often went against Islamic teachings. This Act made sure that Shariah (Islamic law) is applied uniformly to Muslims across India in their personal matters.

RERA was enacted to protect home buyers and ensure transparency in the real estate sector. It regulates builders, agents, and housing projects so that people don't get cheated while buying property.

The Registration Act, 1908 is a law that governs the registration of documents, especially those related to property and land. Its main goal is to create a public record of important documents to avoid disputes and fraud.

This Act replaces the old Land Acquisition Act of 1894. It ensures that when the government or private companies acquire land from people (especially farmers or tribal communities), they are given:

• Fair compensation
• Proper rehabilitation
• Resettlement support

Key Highlights:

Fair Compensation:

Landowners get 2 to 4 times the market value depending on the location (rural or urban).

This Act is a law to protect and promote the rights and dignity of people with disabilities in India. It replaced the old 1995 law and includes 21 types of disabilities, like blindness, deafness, autism, intellectual disability, mental illness, and more.

The RTE Act, 2009, makes education a fundamental right for every child in India.

It ensures that all children aged 6 to 14 years get free and compulsory education in a nearby government or government-aided school.

The Special Marriage Act, 1954, allows people of different religions or castes to marry without converting. It is a secular law, meaning it applies to all Indian citizens, regardless of religion.

The Transfer of Property Act, 1882 is a law that governs the transfer of property between living people in India. It explains how property can be legally sold, gifted, leased, or mortgaged, and under what conditions such transfers are valid.

This law was made to protect the rights and dignity of transgender people in India. It prohibits discrimination and provides for recognition, welfare, and legal protection for transgender persons.

This law is made to stop the exploitation of children by prohibiting child labour in dangerous jobs and regulating the work of older children in non-hazardous jobs.