The All India Muslim Personal Law Board (AIMPLB) opposed the plan for the Uniform Civil Code (UCC) for the following reasons: 1. Preservation of religious identity: AIMPLB argued that the UCC would threaten the autonomy of Muslims to follow their personal laws, which are based on Islamic principles and values. 2. Protection of Islamic family laws: AIMPLB believes that Islamic family laws, which govern matters like marriage, divorce, succession, and maintenance, have been in existence for centuries and should be preserved to maintain cultural and religious practices. 3. Concerns about homogenization: AIMPLB expressed apprehension that the UCC could lead to the imposition of a majority Hindu cultural worldview, eroding the cultural diversity and rights of minority communities. 4. Dissatisfaction with the draft legislation: AIMPLB raised concerns about the potential bias in the drafting of the UCC, arguing that it should be done through a consultative process involving all stakeholders. Overall, AIMPLB's opposition to the UCC stems from the aim to protect religious identity, preserve Islamic family laws, maintain cultural diversity, and ensure fair representation in the formation of any uniform legal framework.