NSP Scholarship 2025–26: Apply Online at scholarships.gov.in
NSP is a website that helps students apply for scholarships. You can fill the form, check your status, and get the money in your bank account.
Types of Scholarships
Here are some common scholarships on NSP:
Merit-based – For students with good marks
– For students with good marks Need-based – For students from low-income families
– For students from low-income families Minority – For students from Muslim, Christian, Sikh, Buddhist, or Parsi families
– For students from Muslim, Christian, Sikh, Buddhist, or Parsi families Pre-Matric – For students up to Class 10
– For students up to Class 10 Post-Matric – For students in Class 11 and above
– For students in Class 11 and above Central – For college or university students
– For college or university students State – Given by state governments
Who Can Apply? (Eligibility)
You must meet these rules:
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Hans India
10 hours ago
- Hans India
NSP Scholarship 2025–26: Apply Online at scholarships.gov.in
NSP is a website that helps students apply for scholarships. You can fill the form, check your status, and get the money in your bank account. Types of Scholarships Here are some common scholarships on NSP: Merit-based – For students with good marks – For students with good marks Need-based – For students from low-income families – For students from low-income families Minority – For students from Muslim, Christian, Sikh, Buddhist, or Parsi families – For students from Muslim, Christian, Sikh, Buddhist, or Parsi families Pre-Matric – For students up to Class 10 – For students up to Class 10 Post-Matric – For students in Class 11 and above – For students in Class 11 and above Central – For college or university students – For college or university students State – Given by state governments Who Can Apply? (Eligibility) You must meet these rules:
Hans India
10 hours ago
- Hans India
TS LAWCET & PGLCET 2025 Results Declared – Check Your Score at lawcet.tsche.ac.in
Telangana State Council of Higher Education (TSCHE) announced the results for TS LAWCET and TS PGLCET 2025 on 25 June 2025. These are important law entrance exams for undergraduate and postgraduate courses. When was the exam? Held on 6 June 2025 by Osmania University, Hyderabad. Conducted in 3 sessions during the day. How can you check your result? Go to the official website: Find and click on the result link for TS LAWCET 2025 or TS PGLCET 2025. Enter your Hall Ticket Number and Date of Birth. Click submit to see your result. Download and print your scorecard for future use. Why check your result? To know your exam score. To help with admission into law courses. NSP is a website that helps students apply for scholarships. You can fill the form, check your status, and get the money in your bank account. Types of Scholarships Here are some common scholarships on NSP: Merit-based – For students with good marks – For students with Need-based – For students from low-income families – For students from Minority – For students from Muslim, Christian, Sikh, Buddhist, or Parsi families – For students from families Pre-Matric – For students up to Class 10 – For students Post-Matric – For students in Class 11 and above – For students in Central – For college or university students – For students State – Given by state governments Who Can Apply? (Eligibility) You must meet these rules: Income: Family income must be less than ₹2,50,000 per year Studies: You must pass your last exam (Class 10, 12, or college) Aadhaar: You need a valid Aadhaar card Caste Proof: If you are from SC, ST, or OBC, upload your caste certificate School/College: You must study in a recognized school or college Other Rules: Some scholarships need minimum marks, attendance, or your own bank account
Indian Express
a day ago
- Indian Express
Muslim man has no right to refuse wife's demand for khula divorce: Telangana High Court
Telangana High Court on Tuesday ruled that a Muslim man has no right to refuse his wife's demand for khula (wife-initiated divorce) and that the court's only role is limited to recognising the termination of marriage, making it binding on both parties. Khula is recognised in Islamic law as a contractual dissolution of marriage initiated by the wife, typically involving compensation to the husband, often by returning the dower (mehr) and settling the matter privately by consulting a mufti. A bench of Justices Moushumi Bhattacharya and B R Madhusudhan Rao delivered the judgment on a man's petition challenging a family court order that dismissed his demand declaring the khula nama (divorce certificate) issued to him as null and void. The matter pertains to a khula nama issued in October 2020 by a mufti, a professor of Islamic studies, a professor of Arabic and the imam of a mosque. The couple had been married since 2012 and in 2017, on being assaulted by the husband and hospitalised, the wife sought a khula divorce. The husband refused to attend reconciliation meetings and thereafter in 2020 approached a family court, questioning the authority of the mufti in issuing the khula nama. The family court dismissed the petition in February 2024. Drawing extensively from relevant Quranic verses, Hadith literature, and prior judicial precedents, the judgment clarified the rights and procedures regarding khula. Referring to various court judgments on approaches undertaken in the case of a khula divorce, the division bench stated in the order: 'Khula is a no-fault divorce initiated by the Muslim wife. Upon a demand for Khula, the husband does not have the option to refuse the demand save and except to negotiate the return of the dower (Mehr) or a part thereof. The husband, however, does not have the right to refuse Khula merely because the wife declines to return the dower or a part of it.' 'Khula is, therefore, a non-confrontational form of divorce and one which is privately settled after the parties have made an attempt to preserve the marriage,' the order further said. 'Approaching a Mufti for a Khulanama is not compulsory and does not reinforce the Khula as the Fatwa/advisory decision given by a Mufti is not legally enforceable in a Court of law. The aggrieved party/husband may approach a Court/Qazi for adjudication on the status of the marriage consequent upon the wife seeking the Khula. The Court/Qazi is required to pronounce its view, which becomes a binding judgment on the status of the marriage. The judgment/qaza pronounced by the Court is binding on the parties,' the order added. Advocate Mubasher Hussain Ansari, who represented the wife, said the most remarkable aspect of the judgment is that since the element of husband's concurrence is unnecessary for a khula divorce, there is no need for family courts to conduct a full-fledged trial. 'Once the wife makes a demand for khula, all that is required for the court is to pronounce khula. The wife is not required to prove or plead why she wants divorce. Earlier, it was taking six to eight years for the court to pronounce judgments in khula cases and there are thousands of such cases before the court in Telangana,' Ansari added.
