Shrinivasa.mmysuru: When part of students in government and universities assisted by the government are struggling with hijab problems, students from Elite Pu Colleges are busy preparing for tests such as NEET-UG, JEE, CET, CATS, and other competitive exams.
Experts show that all this controversy can cause problems for students from poor and secondary classes due to disrupted academic activities.
They want the government to find the earliest solution.
According to officials from the Department of Public Education Ministry, the practical exam for PUC II students will be held in the second week of March while the preparation exam will begin from next week.
The final examination will begin on April 16.
“As a holiday announced for universities, we direct the PU and Private College lecturers to hold online classes until Friday,” said Mysuru DDPU DK Srinivasa Murthy.
However, the challenges faced by students from government universities are that they cannot attend regular online classes because many challenges include internet connectivity, non-availability of smart studios in college.
“Offline class is taking now.
In private universities, the syllabus has been completed and students are busy preparing for the entrance test.
However, our classes are disrupted in the name of trivial problems,” said SK Madhusudan, a student from a city government college.
Officials also echoed similar opinions.
According to them, the hijab controversy had not erupted in one of the elite colleges in Mysuru, Mangaluru, Udupi, or Bengaluru.
“Parents and management are interested in the performance of their children in various national level acceptance tests,” said an official.
Syed Baker, a research scientist from Russia, and a resident of MySuru said, “This problem does not seem sensitive not because it’s a headscarf or shawl, but because the future of our nation is being transferred towards the fundamental issues and religion of hardcore.” “At this level, students cannot decide their careers.
How can they decide on headscarves and scarves? There are no religious problems that need to be entertained at educational institutions.
The strength behind the sad situation must understand that they not only spoil the young mind, but also damaging Peace and harmony in the community, “he said.
Aravind Malagatti’s writer and thinker said there was an urgent need to bring peace in college to ensure students continue their education.
“Chosen representatives must understand that they are representatives of all and not only their supporters,” he said.
Sociologists GK Karant, a retired Professor of the Institute for Social Change (ISEC), Bengaluru said, “We should not forget that our society will face the consequences of one or two decades later depending on how we handle this now.
School and college with genealogy – inherited or newly built, it seems to be avoided from this.
Somehow children from these communities are not fulfilled in such ‘elites’, or children in these schools do not find their culture compulsion so bind to them.
However, the two causes It is a matter of serious concern.
Lastly, the hijab is not a problem here, uniform and uniformity, “he said.
According to Gowda, a former director, the Department of Public Works, this crisis has brought a bad reputation to government and PU colleges.
“There should be a forum to solve this problem before being triggered.
Now, it will cause problems for students.
Examination is in the corner and delay in completion of portion or preparation for competitive examinations will place students under extraordinary pressure.
We must clearly maintain religion from Our education system.
This is a man-made disaster, “he said.
Protest put Govt PU Colleges students in a narrow place
