Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Маланкарська православна сирійська церква" in Ukrainian language version.
The Malankara(Indian)Orthodox Church of India(also called by a variety of names, such as the Malankara Church). It is located in Kerala, India.
However, in 1912, there was a split in the community when one part declared itself an autocephalous church and announced the re-establishment of the ancient Catholicosate of the East in India. This was not accepted by those who remained loyal to the Syrian Patriarch. The two sides were reconciled in 1958 when the Indian Supreme Court declared that only the autocephalous Catholicos and bishops in communion with him had legal standing. But in 1975, the Syrian Patriarch excommunicated and deposed the Catholicos and appointed a rival, an action that resulted in the community splitting yet again. In June 1995, the Supreme Court of India rendered a decision that (a) upheld the Constitution of the church that had been adopted in 1934 and made it binding on both factions, (b) stated that there is only one Orthodox church in India, currently divided into two factions, and (c) the autocephalous Catholicos has legal standing as the head of the entire church, and that he is custodian of its parishes and properties. This decision did not, however, result in a reconciliation between the two groups, which in 2007 remained separate and antagonistic.
{{cite book}}: Проігноровано |website= (довідка){{cite web}}: Обслуговування CS1: Сторінки з текстом «archived copy» як значення параметру title (посилання){{cite web}}: Обслуговування CS1: Сторінки з текстом «archived copy» як значення параметру title (посилання){{cite web}}: Обслуговування CS1: Сторінки з текстом «archived copy» як значення параметру title (посилання){{cite web}}: Обслуговування CS1: Сторінки з текстом «archived copy» як значення параметру title (посилання)The Malankara(Indian)Orthodox Church of India(also called by a variety of names, such as the Malankara Church). It is located in Kerala, India.
However, in 1912, there was a split in the community when one part declared itself an autocephalous church and announced the re-establishment of the ancient Catholicosate of the East in India. This was not accepted by those who remained loyal to the Syrian Patriarch. The two sides were reconciled in 1958 when the Indian Supreme Court declared that only the autocephalous Catholicos and bishops in communion with him had legal standing. But in 1975, the Syrian Patriarch excommunicated and deposed the Catholicos and appointed a rival, an action that resulted in the community splitting yet again. In June 1995, the Supreme Court of India rendered a decision that (a) upheld the Constitution of the church that had been adopted in 1934 and made it binding on both factions, (b) stated that there is only one Orthodox church in India, currently divided into two factions, and (c) the autocephalous Catholicos has legal standing as the head of the entire church, and that he is custodian of its parishes and properties. This decision did not, however, result in a reconciliation between the two groups, which in 2007 remained separate and antagonistic.
{{cite book}}: Проігноровано |website= (довідка)