NEW DELHI: India's Supreme Court Monday rejected an appeal trying to boycott Sharia courts, however focused on that they had no lawful controls over Muslims and their choices couldn't be authorized.

India's 150 million Muslims take after their laws representing family life and other particular issues, for example, marriage and separation, with Sharia courts used to manage on such matters and intervene in contradictions.

The top court said that Islamic judges, who translate religious law, could just run when people submitted voluntarily to them and their choices, or fatwas, were not lawfully tying.

"Sharia courts are not authorized by law and there is no legitimateness of fatwas in this nation," C.k. Prasad said Monday as he read out the judgment from a two-judge seat.

The distinctive particular laws took after by India's religious minorities are a delicate political issue. The new Hindu patriot government is focused on accumulating a typical lawful code for all.