In India, each state and union territory has its own Waqf Board, with a dedicated Waqf Tribunal to address disputes related to waqf properties. The tribunals generally consist of a panel of members, including a judge, and sometimes two other members, such as a legal expert and an administrative member. These positions may be held by individuals of various backgrounds, including non-Muslims, reflecting India's diverse judiciary and governance systems. Here are a few examples: 1. Delhi Waqf Tribunal: Headed by a civil court judge or a retired district judge appointed by the government. 2. Uttar Pradesh Sunni Central Waqf Board: Consists of a judicial member, with the tribunal often having non-Muslim administrative officers and staff involved in waqf management. 3. Maharashtra Waqf Tribunal: Typically chaired by a retired district judge, with administrative officers, often including non-Muslims, contributing to its operations. 4. Tamil Nadu Waqf Board: The tribunal includes members a