Out of 5300 properties of Uttarakhand Waqf Board, only 1400 properties have been registered on the Umeed portal. There is increasing concern among the Muslim community due to technical difficulties and deadline pressure. Questions are being raised regarding the future of Waqf properties.
Dehradun. The future of thousands of Waqf Board properties in Uttarakhand is currently going through a period of uncertainty. Out of the total 5300 Waqf properties in the state, so far only 1400 properties have been registered on the Umeed portal. The government has given instructions to complete this process quickly, but technical hurdles have made it more difficult. As the deadline approaches, the community associated with Waqf seems worried and upset.
Technical flaws of the website increased the problems
Waqf Board Chairman Shadab Shams said that despite continuous efforts, the registration process has slowed down due to problems in the website. There was opposition to this initiative in the initial phase, but now despite the website working, 75 percent of the properties have not been registered. This is the cause of biggest concern.
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Owners’ complaint: Uploaded all day long, rejected till evening
Many property owners and holders say that they upload documents throughout the day, but in the evening the portal shows them rejected. Due to this they are facing many types of problems. He says that it is impossible to complete all the documents in just 48 hours. The owners have demanded from the government to extend the time for at least 6 months, so that all the Waqf-related properties can be properly protected.
Most of the properties are out of registration, what next?
The government has set a deadline of December 5. But still a large number of Waqf properties are out of registration. The biggest question that has arisen is what will happen to these properties after the deadline. No clear announcement has been made yet on whether the government will take these into its possession or they will be considered included in the records of the Waqf Board.
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Confusion and tension in the community
The concern in the Muslim community is also deep because Waqf properties hold religious and social importance. If the process is not completed on time, these properties may face legal trouble. People are hoping that the government should understand the sentiments of the community and reconsider the deadline, so that there is no dispute or loss of property.
Less time, more expectations
This registration process is very important to keep the Waqf properties safe, but there is less time left and a lot of work. In such a situation, only joint efforts of the government and the Waqf Board can solve this crisis. For now, the community’s eyes are fixed on the upcoming decisions.
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