In the resolution on protecting mosques, Jamiat said that a mosque is not merely a structure; it is an expression of Muslims' religious belief and constitutional freedom. The organization noted that even if a structure is claimed to be illegal, it cannot be demolished without due legal process. In this regard, it demanded strict enforcement of the Places of Worship Act, 1991, and full implementation of the Supreme Court's interim directives. At the same time, Jamiat directed mosque management committees to verify and update necessary legal documents within the next six months.

Concern was expressed over harassment and baseless propaganda in the name of recognition and registration in the resolution regarding madrasas, and the central government was urged to ensure constitutionally granted rights. However, madrasa administrators have also been advised to ensure administrative and financial transparency. In addition, describing the UCC as discriminatory, Jamiat completely rejected it. According to the organization, in a multi-religious country like India, a single legal framework may negatively affect religious and cultural diversity.