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'Uniform civil code is a must': Aryama Sundaram on common civil laws

In an interview on India First, Senior Advocate at the Supreme Court of India Aryama Sundaram shared his constitutional perspective on the Uniform Civil Code (UCC) and secularism in India. Sundaram stated, "All of them should be uniform, and I'm a great believer that the uniform civil code is a must." He emphasized that civil matters such as marriage, divorce, and inheritance should be governed uniformly by the state, distinguishing civil codes from ecclesiastical practices. Discussing the role of the judiciary versus the legislature, Sundaram explained that lawmaking is the prerogative of Parliament and state assemblies, while the Supreme Court's mandate is to examine constitutional validity if a law is challenged. He addressed the federal rollout of civil laws, citing historical amendments to the Hindu Succession Act across states. He noted that directive principles guide national progress and that personal laws treating individuals unequally go against basic morality, public interest, and constitutional equality.

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'The fundamental issue is the male ego': Cyrus Broacha on Gurugram road rage

In an interview with India Today, TV personality and satirist Cyrus Broacha shared his perspective on a road rage incident in Gurugram where a car rammed into a female motorcyclist. Broacha stated, "The fundamental issue is the male ego," asserting that the incident was driven by an inability to handle rejection rather than simple traffic anger. He linked such behavioral patterns to deep-seated cultural norms, upbringing, and family dynamics, noting that Indian males must learn to accept rejection and defeat from childhood. Discussing the gravity of the incident, Broacha emphasized, "This is a attempt to murder," and argued that the driver should face stringent legal consequences. He questioned the weak initial police action and stressed the urgent need for absolute social parity between men and women, urging society to address male entitlement and foster accountability across generations.