Supreme Court put a temporary ban on Triple Talaq
India's top court has ruled the practice of instant divorce in Islam unconstitutional, marking a major victory for women's rights activists.

It has also stayed the practice for six months until the government legislates.
The Supreme Court verdict came after considering petitions challenging the so-called "triple talaq" custom.
India is one of a handful of countries where a Muslim man can divorce his wife in minutes by saying the word talaq (divorce) three times.
The cases were filed by five Muslim women who had been divorced this way and two rights groups.
The five-judge bench comprises of Chief Justice Jagdish Singh Khehar, Justice Kurian Joseph, Justice Rohinton Fali Nariman, Justice Uday Umesh Lalit and Justice S Abdul Nazeer.
The top court reserved its decision since the hearing concluded in May.
While the petitioner in the case from which the landmark verdict is awaited is 36-year-old Shayara Bano, spearheading the campaign to end triple talaq or polygamy in the Muslim society is Zakia Soman, the 50 plus co-founder of Bhartiya Muslim Mahila Andolan (BMMA, the other founder of which is Noorjehan Safia Niaz).
Prime Minister Narendra Modi earlier said he would try to give justice to the Muslim women even though some Muslim bodies like the Muslim Law Board has opposed it.
