The first Parsi law, the Panchayat Act, was enacted in 1665 by the British East India Company.

The Panchayat Act was enacted to regulate the social and religious affairs of the Parsis, establish a system of justice for the Parsis, and protect the rights of the Parsis.

The Parsi elders were responsible for enforcing the Panchayat Act.

The punishment for violating the Panchayat Act could include fines, imprisonment, and excommunication.

The British East India Company viewed the Parsi laws as a way to control the Parsis.

The British East India Company's rule led to the modification of the Parsi laws.

Some of the changes made to the Parsi laws during the British East India Company's rule included the abolition of polygamy, the introduction of widow remarriage, and the establishment of a system of courts.

The Parsis were unhappy with the changes made to their laws.

The Parsis protested the changes made to their laws by petitioning the British East India Company, holding public meetings, and writing articles in newspapers.

The British East India Company modified the changes made to the Parsi laws in response to the Parsis' protests.

The Parsi laws were codified in 1865.

The code that codified the Parsi laws was called the Parsi Marriage and Divorce Act.

Some of the provisions of the Parsi Marriage and Divorce Act included raising the minimum age of marriage for girls to 14, raising the minimum age of marriage for boys to 18, and abolishing polygamy.

The Parsi Marriage and Divorce Act led to a decline in the number of child marriages, an increase in the number of inter-caste marriages, and a decrease in the number of divorces.

Some of the challenges facing the Parsi community today include a declining population, a lack of interest in Parsi culture and traditions, and discrimination against Parsis.