KHAP PANCHAYATS OR HONOUR KILLING: A CURSE

Authors

  • Nisha Patidar 3rd Year BALLB Student, Indore Institute Of Law Author

Downloads

Abstract

Honour killing is a very heinous crime in the society. Indian society has suffered from the very beginning by honour killing. It is very old and started in fourteen century by the upper caste for the consolation of their powers and position in the society. Khap panchayat also known as customary killing, honour killing and as domestic public violence. Khap panchayat has destroyed many innocent lives and given most heinous verdicts. In Indian society honour killing is a big issue of today's scenario. There are many cases which are deals with the honour killing. Women are not secure because of the society vision. People think that girls incompetent and incapable to take any decisions for their life, for example, marrying decision. According to their family, marrying outside one's own caste bring dishonour to the society. To kill any person on the name of honour or values is heinous crime. It is an illegal act to kill any women or girl or also boys on the name of immoral behavior. Immoral behavior may be in form of marital infidelity, refusing to submit to an arranged marriage or to live life with a man to whom she doesn't like him.

Readership Data

🌐

Refreshing Cached Analytics Data

The cached analytics data has become stale and journal.thelawbrigade.com is making a fresh request to fetch the latest data from Google Analytics. This may take 20-30 seconds depending on the server response time from Google Analytics. Please do not close the browser during this time. We appreciate your patience.

Published

01-02-2028

License

Copyright © 2026 by Nisha Patidar

The copyright and license terms mentioned on this page take precedence over any other license terms mentioned on the article full text PDF or any other material associated with the article.

How to Cite

Patidar, Nisha. “KHAP PANCHAYATS OR HONOUR KILLING: A CURSE”. South Asian Law Review Journal, vol. 4, Feb. 2028, pp. 14-24, https://journal.thelawbrigade.com/salrj/article/view/1049.