Government of Karnataka gave information, 10th students will meet on permission to wear hijab


Bengaluru. The hijab controversy again came into the discussion in Karnataka. There has been a debate in Karnataka once again about whether the hijab will remain banned. This debate is especially for students of class 10th. Karnataka Home Minister Ji Parmeshwar said that the government will hold a meeting to decide whether students of class 10 in the state will be allowed to wear hijab while appearing in the examination or not.

When G. God was asked whether there was any discussion regarding allowing the students who took the examination to appear in the examination, HM Parmeshwar said, ‘There has been no meeting on this matter yet, but we are one Will hold a meeting.

What did the Home Minister say on taking decisions?
When asked whether the hijab issue is still before the Supreme Court, the government can take any decision? He replied, ‘This case is not about taking decisions despite being in the Supreme Court.

The Home Minister further said, ‘We have to take our decisions ourselves and the court will also have to tell our stand. We should present our opinion on the basis of the current situation, and we will do so. ‘

‘One month is enough to discuss’
The Karnataka government is taking care in case of permission to allow students to take the exam wearing hijab. During the tenure of the previous BJP government, the hijab crisis became international news and created a ruckus in the state.

When reminded that there is only one month left for the exam, HM Parmeshwar said, ‘One month is sufficient to discuss the matter.’ The previous BJP government had banned the wearing hijab along with the students of the school and pre-university (class 11 and 12) college. On this move, the students raised questions in the High Court and the court upheld the government’s decision.

Supreme Court had given decision
The case is currently in the Supreme Court. The issue divided the society, especially students, on communal basis throughout Karnataka. A panel of two-judges in the Supreme Court gave a fragmented decision in October, one judge Hemant Gupta upheld the Karnataka High Court’s verdict, while the other judge, Sudhanshu Dhulia found that he had mistakenly ruled.