New Delhi: In the midst of strong criticism by the Supreme Court for the way the income feasibility criteria for the economically weaker ordering (EWS) reservations are repaired, the government connects the decision to peg at Rs 8 Lakh, as well as other back classes (OBC), to Report on Commission Sinho who has examined the steps of welfare for the general class.
A senior official said the Sinho commission report showed a feasibility ceiling to qualify for EWS for each compounding step associated with ‘cream layer’ for OBC which utilizes a 27% Mandal order.
The income bar for OBC to quota for the Mandal quota is Rs 8 Lakh, while the classes that are not reserved (mostly forward cases) are nicknamed EWS if their annual income is up to 8 lakh.
Parity between OBC and EWS has raised the suppressory of the Supreme Court, which in the case of questioning the government if it does not make “not equivalent, equal to” and has asked him to give up the exercises carried out at Rs 8 Lakh for.
EWS.
An official of the Ministry of Justice said the ministry would submit a written statement in the Apex court for the next hearing.
Failure to submit Affidavit on the problem at the trial last week attracted a negative reaction from the seized bench.
“Affidavit is being processed by the Ministry of Law,” the official said.
According to sources, the Ministry of Social Justice relied on a commission report to prove his decision to describe income criteria for EWS, and believed that his argument would find help.
Supporting decisions, the sources of the Ministry said the Sinho commission held a detailed discussion with the country about this problem and emerged with its recommendations.
Thus, said an official, his view was given the battery material because it arrived at the decision on the EWS qualifying criteria.
Mandal quota 27% at the center work and educational institutions institutionalized in 1993, while the center made a constitutional amendment to make a quota of 10% EWS in 2019.
The legal challenge questioned the constitutionality of the OSS ordering also waited before the Supreme Court.