Divya Delhi: The Supreme Court decided to stay the Waqf Amendment Act's 5-year Islamic practice requirement for Waqfs. The supreme court limits the board to 3–4 non-muslims.The Supreme Court delays the Waqf building restriction until Islam practitioner designation regulations are written. The highest court also blocked the Waqf Act's clause permitting a Collector to determine if a Waqf property is government property and impose instructions.Chief Justice of India Justice BR Gavai remarked Collectors “cannot be permitted to adjudicate rights of personal citizens and this will violate separation of powers.”Nobody can claim third-party rights against parties until tribunal adjudication. Collection powers shall remain stayed. Only 3–4 non-muslims can serve on the waqf board.Advocate Anas Tanweer (Waqf Act petitioner): "The Supreme Court stayed some clauses for prima facie grounds. Since it is impossible to prove five years of Muslim enrolment, it has been suspended. Non-Muslim Waqf Board members are limited to 3 and 4 in Section 9. The court extended the registration deadline but did not suspend it.