evidence: The debate for a uniform civil code dates back to the colonial period in India. In 1835, the British government tried to reform local social and religious customs and stressed upon the need for uniformity in the codification of Indian law relating to crimes, evidence, and contracts, specifically recommending that personal laws of Hindus and Muslims be kept outside such codification. [...] Experts argue that the UCC will impose a 'Hinduised' code for all communities. For example, a UCC could include provisions for family disputes on property inheritance, which may be in line with Hindu customs and will legally force other communities to follow the same. [...] All India Majlis-E-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) Chief Asaduddin Owaisi had said, "It (Uniform Civil Code) is not required in this country. As per Goa civil code, Hindu men have the right to second marriage if the wife fails to deliver a male child by the age of 30. The Law Commission has opined that a UCC is not required."