India is a secular country where a wide variety of religions are publicly practiced. There, Christianity, Islam, and Hinduism are the three main religions practiced. Marriages are performed in accordance with religious rituals and customs, the majority of which are protected by statutory personal laws. As a result, matrimonial laws in India, including those governing marriage, divorce, and other associated issues, are often defined by statute according to the personal laws of the spouses' respective religions. Provisions in personal laws governing marriage protect the welfare of children born outside of marriage. All communities are subject to the wide regulations of the Guardian and Wards Act of 1890. The duties and rights of guardians and wards are outlined in the thorough Guardian and Wards Act of 1890. All minor children are covered, regardless of caste or religion. However, when confirming and assigning a guardian, the court will take into account the minor's personal law. The Guardian and Wards Act of 1890 aims to protect the young child's person and property.
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