Bengaluru: The controversy surrounding the rejection of permission to six girls to the classroom to wear a headscarf in the pre-college government girl in Udupi from Karnataka has taken a political turn with the Minister of Education B.C.
Nagesh Dubbing moved “politics” and questioned whether learning institutions have turned into a religious center.
Meanwhile, girl students have decided to continue their protests until they are allowed to attend classes wearing headscarves.
Safe! You have managed to throw your votelogin to see students the resulting results have protested for months on the campus campus because they were rejected into the classroom because they were wearing a hijab along with uniforms.
Five of them were studying at PUC II and three students were studying I PUC.
The students rejected the demands of the hijab continuously and firmly on their stand so that the government gave them permission to wear a headscarf and attend classes, they would sit outside the classroom and continue to protest.
They maintain that it is religious freedom and constitutional right to wear a headscarf.
Interacting with Ivers on Thursday, the Minister of Education stated that the decision had been taken by school development and the management committee in 1985 related to uniforms on campus.
“So far, all children follow the rules.
Even though it is, if they make rules, students who want to learn must be obedient.
Throughout today’s uniform rules followed and why did they suddenly change?” He asked.
“Where is the freedom of religion throughout the day, this is political.
What if other people start wearing a dress according to their wishes? Do we have to allow them, the students will come in half a dress, do we have to allow it?” Questionable nges.
“If things are well implemented with good thinking we will support, if they do the opposite how can it be supported? They don’t realize the freedom of their religion and constitutional rights throughout the day? All of this has begun only one year before the election, Will make decisions at the government level regarding this problem, “he said.
“Do you want school to become the center of religion? There are more than 100 children from Islamic religion learning without problems.
Only a few of them have problems wearing uniforms.
School is not a place to preach religion,” he was maintained.
Masood Manna, a member of the front state committee of the Indian Campus stated that they were waiting for the government’s orders.
“This is a violation of the right of education and the right to practice religion.
Students not only fight for themselves, but they also fight for future generations to wear a headscarf while attending classes,” he said.
“If there is no solution given, we will protest.
The students face mental torture.
They are asked to go alone or they will be pushed out of the class if they attend the classes wearing headscarves,” he said.
“Assistant Commissioner, Minority Department official and the Principal has held a meeting on Wednesday in this matter.
They have asked students to come without headscarves.
Protests will be staged under the banner of all student unifications in Udupi,” he explained.