The Supreme Court had recently admitted a petition by 35-year-old Bano, demanding abolition of the oral and unilateral practice of divorce in the Muslim personal law.
"NCW is already a party in the case. We will file rejoinder in Supreme Court this month. We 200 per cent support the demand. We will do whatever we can," Kumaramangalam said.
She was reacting to the demand of Muslim women's rights group Bharatiya Muslim Mahila Andolan (BMMA) which has sought NCW's support to ban 'triple talaq' terming it as an 'un-Quranic' practice.
"We have found that women want a legal ban on the practice of oral/unilateral divorce. Our national study 'Seeking Justice Within Family' found that 92 per cent of Muslim women want an end to this practice which destroys their life and the lives of their children," it said and demanded "the heinous practice of 'nikah halala' be also abolished.
"The instant method of divorce has no mention in the 'Quran'. In fact' the Quranic method requires a 90-day process of dialogue, reconciliation and mediation before divorce takes place," the group said.