College Students Protest In Tamil Nadu Against HC’s Decision

College students protest in Tamil Nadu against Karnataka High Court’s decision on the hijab controversy.

The matter regarding the hijab controversy seems to be increasing instead of calming down.

On Wednesday, students of New College in Chennai protested against the decision of the Karnataka High Court.

Recently, in the hijab controversy, the court, while delivering the verdict, dismissed all the petitions challenging the ban on hijab.

In the case, the court said that wearing the hijab is not a compulsory religious practice of Islam.

College students’ protest in Tamil Nadu: Students’ protest continues.

Students of New College in Chennai also protested on Tuesday, protesting the Karnataka High Court’s decision in the hijab controversy.

A bench of Chief Justice Ritu Raj Awasthi, Justice Krishna S Dixit, and Justice JM Khaji of the Karnataka High Court.

While delivering the judgment in the matter, said that no case is made out to set aside the order issued by the state on February 5.

High Court’s decision challenged in Supreme Court.

Challenging the decision of the Karnataka High Court, the Hijab dispute has now reached the Supreme Court. Hearing on this will take place after Holi.

The hijab ban matter before the Supreme Court for urgent hearing by senior advocate Sanjay Hegde.

After this, the Supreme Court said that it will consider listing the petitions related to the hearing after the Holi holidays.

Hindu army also reached Supreme Court.

The Hindu Sena has also reached the Supreme Court in the Hijab dispute case. In fact, after dismissing all the petitions from the Karnataka High Court, a student challenged the decision in the Supreme Court.

In view of this, Surjit Yadav, the National Vice President of Hindu Sena, has filed a caveat and said that before passing any order, his argument should also be heard.

He says that educational institutions have their own uniforms. Uniforms should be worn in institutions. It is wrong to wear a hijab.

The Karnataka High Court has made it clear that the hijab is not a necessary part of Islam. Educational institutions should be kept away from politics.