Sabrimala controversy: Smriti Irani said - has the right to worship but not to defile
Union Minister Smriti Irani said, "It is normal, will you walk with menstrual bleeding and walk into a friend's house?" You will not do this.
Mumbai: A series of demonstrations against the order of permitting the admission of women of all age groups in the Sabrimala Temple in Supreme Court of Kerala is in progress. Meanwhile, Union Minister Smriti Irani said on Tuesday that the right to worship does not mean that you have the right to defile.
The Supreme Court's five-member constitution bench lifted the restriction on the entry of women of the age group (10 to 50 years) in the temple on September 28. Due to demonstrations against the Supreme Court, women were stopped from going to Sabarimala temple.
Smriti Irani said, "I am not the one to speak against the Supreme Court order because I am a cabinet minister. But this is a simple fact that you will walk with menstrual bleeding napkins and go to a friend's house. You will not do that. "He said," Do you think it is honorable to go to the house of God? That's the difference. I have the right to worship but do not have the right to defile. The only difference is that we need to identify and respect it. "
The Supreme Court's five-member constitution bench lifted the restriction on the entry of women of the age group (10 to 50 years) in the temple on September 28. Due to demonstrations against the Supreme Court, women were stopped from going to Sabarimala temple.
Smriti Irani said, "I am not the one to speak against the Supreme Court order because I am a cabinet minister. But this is a simple fact that you will walk with menstrual bleeding napkins and go to a friend's house. You will not do that. "He said," Do you think it is honorable to go to the house of God? That's the difference. I have the right to worship but do not have the right to defile. The only difference is that we need to identify and respect it. "
Smriti Irani addressed the "Young Thinkers" conference organized by British High Commission in Mumbai and Observer Research Foundation in Mumbai. He said, "I believe in Hindu religion and I married a Parsi man. I made sure that both of my children obey Parsi religion, which can go away from Ashish. "Aitish Behram is the place of prayer for the Parsis.Smriti Irani remembered when her children used to go inside the Ashish Behram, they had to sit in the street or in the car. He said, "When I took my newborn son from Aatish Behram, I handed him over to my husband at the temple gate and waited outside because I was asked to stay away and not stand there."
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