In a landmark ruling, a Nepali court has declared that the nudity of Hindu holy men, commonly known as sadhus, is not obscene, affirming a cultural and religious practice deeply rooted in the country’s traditions. The decision, reported by The Manila Times, underscores the recognition of spiritual customs within Nepal’s legal framework, sparking discussions on the intersection of religion, law, and societal norms. This ruling comes amid ongoing debates about morality and public decency, highlighting the delicate balance between preserving heritage and adhering to contemporary legal standards.
Nepali Court Rules Nudity of Hindu Holy Men Is Not Obscene Act
The Supreme Court of Nepal has delivered a landmark judgment affirming that the nudity practiced by Hindu holy men, commonly known as naga sadhus, does not constitute an obscene act under the law. This ruling recognizes the centuries-old spiritual tradition where ascetics renounce material possessions, including clothing, as a…
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Author : William Green
Publish date : 2025-08-29 09:46:00
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