New Delhi: The year 2020 is ready to knock. However, many such incidents occurred in the year 2019, which made it a year of lessons and restraint. On the one hand we lost 40 brave soldiers in Pulwama at the beginning of the year, while in the end we saw big rallies in protest and support of the Citizenship Amendment Act. Know this year's three big decisions and three big controversies: -

Termination of triple talaq
On August 1, 2019, as soon as the signing of President Ram Nath Kovind, the triple talaq bill took the form of law. Now three divorces have become illegal in India. A person convicted in a triple talaq has a three-year sentence. In addition, the aggrieved woman may demand alimony. The bill was passed by the Lok Sabha on 25 July and the Rajya Sabha on 30 July.

Solution of Ayodhya case
On 9 November 2019, the Supreme Court ruled on the hundreds of years old Ayodhya case. The court, while rejecting the pleas of the other parties, ordered the 2.77 acres of land to be given to Ramlala Virajman. With this, the court ordered that the government should build a trust in three months, while giving five acres of land in Ayodhya to the Muslim side for the mosque.

Abolition of section 370
On 5 August 2019, the Central Government repealed Article 370 of the Constitution giving special status to Jammu and Kashmir. With this, Article 35A was also repealed. The Indian Constitution is now fully implemented in Jammu and Kashmir. Along with this, the center divided Jammu and Kashmir and created two new union territories namely Jammu and Kashmir and Ladakh.

CBI and Mamta Banerjee
On February 3, 2019, when a large CBI team approached Kolkata Police Commissioner Rajiv Kumar to investigate the chit fund scam, some of them were taken into custody by the local police. The Center then deployed the CRPF to protect the CBI officers. After which Mamata Banerjee sat on a sit-in against the central government herself. After this, many states including West Bengal, Andhra Pradesh had banned the entry of CBI.

Political drama of Karnataka
On 25, 28 and 29 July 2019, the then Speaker of Karnataka Legislative Assembly Ramesh Kumar disqualified 17 rebel MLAs of Congress-JDS. Explain that 17 MLAs of Congress-JDS had resigned in revolt against their party, after which the Kumaraswamy government failed to prove its majority.

Disputes Citizenship Amendment Act
On 12 December 2019, after the signing of President Ram Nath Kovind, the Citizenship Amendment Bill took the form of law. According to this law, religiously oppressed Hindu, Sikh, Buddhist, Jain, Christian and Zoroastrian people in Pakistan, Afghanistan and Bangladesh will easily get citizenship of India. Due to the absence of Muslims in this law, a series of continuous protests are continuing across the country. Which also has the support of many big parties. More than 20 people have died in these demonstrations so far.

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