Bengaluru: Full bench from the Karnataka High Court consisting of Chief Judge Raja Awasthi and Hakeses Krishna S Dixit and JM Khazi will continue hearing the petition relating to the controversy of the hijab on Monday.
The number of petitions, including pills, has swelled into six.
At the previous hearing on Thursday (February 10), the bench, in the temporary order that was detained by students – regardless of their religion or faith – from wearing a turmeric scarf, scarves, headscarves and religious flags or the like in the classroom until further notice.
The bench also explained that orders are limited to institutions where the college development committee prescribes a dress code or uniform for students.
It also asked the government to reopen the early schools and colleges.
“Almost no need to be mentioned that we are a country of plural culture, religion and language,” the court observed.
“Being a secular state, it does not identify itself with any religion.
[That] Every citizen has the right to claim and practice the choice of choice, it is true.
However, the right, not absolute, vulnerable to reasonable restrictions as given by Indian Constitution.
“The process Thursday in the High Court was run on YouTube and collected 6.
8 lakh sights until Sunday night.
In their petition, students from universities in Udupi and Kundapur argue that the prohibition of wearing a headscarf is a violation of their fundamental rights guaranteed under the constitution.
Circular February 5 The government relating to the dress code has also been challenged.
However, the government believes that it allows students to wear uniforms prescribed a number of preferential treatments and violations of Article 14 of the Indian Constitution.
This argues that educational institutions are not a place to claim or preach religion or caste.
Students must maintain uniforms and for this noble object, students are required to wear uniforms determined by the institution or authority concerned.