Vishakha
I think agar school college me hm ese chijon ka virodh krne se jadaa unity ko encourage karen to sayad hm ek apne desh ko behtar mind de skte hai aur desh ke vikaas me hme ache engineer aur scientist aur docter mil skenge…aur ek behtar example set krega apna India aur yaha ka education system….

    Mujhe to lgta hai pehle jaose chizey thi vaese rhe faltu mae kisi bhi religion mae nfrt kyu hi paida krni hai

    A Muslim girl pursuing her education wearing a hijab/headscarf offends no right of any person and militates against no State interest… she does not wear the hijab as a form of any political symbolism or to intimidate, heckle or belittle her fellow classmates or any other person. And of this type of things aren’t stopped then this will only widen the gap and rupture the communal thread that is already on the brink. In this way anything that is related to religious feelings shouldn’t be allowed in school like sacred threads in hands, turbans, bracelets, rings etc.

    Hijab ban on education institution, it has two face of coin. First one is if you see with the reference of “The right to wear Hijab falls under Article 19(1)(A)" which gives right to wear any dress according to your choice.
    But at the same time if see other face of coin according to educational institutions which have same set of rules or dress code which protect discrimination amongst us which comes under Article 15 the constitution of India. Both have valid reason to counters each other.

    But according to me I would like to go with protect discrimination

    Shubhampathak1234

    thepawankushwaha
    Seriously,ab ye hi education system rah gya hai kya….??
    students ye sb sikhne schools jaate hai…
    Ye sb hizab case and etc karke hum kya show kar rhe ki…kisi ke religion ki koi value nhi…sabko right apne religion ko follow karne ….hum ye kaise bol sakte h ki hizab allow nhi h…..this is totally wrong……

      rjpSwechchha
      But schools and institutions are the only places where transparency should remain. if we place religion above education communal controversies will happen and this will impact badly on students’ mindsets and can ruin the future of our country…

      7 days later

      Hijab Ban-SC asks can you practice religion in school

      So much happened in the hearing of Hijab ban. A debate arise on comparison of chunni, pagdi and hijab. And the Supreme Court also asked that if Hijab is allowed then girl student can wear whatever they want in school and colleges. During the hearing, the Supreme Court sought to know how the discipline of the school is violated due to the wearing of Hijab. As when some students start protesting regarding this matter, another group of students started to wear saffron shawls which could led to communal rights. Due to this government get involved in this matter otherwise government would not interfere in this as it is the matter of education institutions.
      The next hearing was scheduled to 7th September, lets see what will happen in this hearing.

        Vishakha
        Seriously I totally agree with the court. How a school uniform can affect the education of students…If the answer is yes then please explain.
        According to me, it is unnecessary to make such a big issue on the school uniform. We should think over it that what we are teaching to our kids ??

        Educational institutions are a place where we should not involve caste, religion, economic status etc.
        Although the individual’s choice of religion must be their own, the whole matter is presented in such a way that any religious dress codes are prohibited. The disagreement is truly absurd because Indian secularism is all about allowing religion and the state to coexist without running afoul of one another.

        Meghaadhikari
        In the recent development of the Hijab controversy case which is being heard at Supreme Court in capital city, there are many questions raised during the interesting debate amongst lawyers. As one of the lawyer stated that Article 19 of Indian Constitution reserved the Right to dress and hence Hijab wearing is no exception. But the opponent raised the counter part stating if Article 19 claims Indian citizens “Right to dress” then it carries with it the Right to undress. As the case is now in process after the plea aftermath of Karnataka high court verdict which can be read as “No ban to be lifted on wearing of Hijab in Schools.”
        More interestingly, it has now turned a constitution debate or legality of fundamentals rights amongst Article 19 and Article 25. The party which has applied the plea insists that it must be taken as fundamental right of the individual under article 19 and on the other side it involved article 25 which focuses more on religious rights.
        In my personal opinion, Schools are the falls where some students quench their thirst, some of them takes it advantage and rest of them just dwells over in it. Schools or any educational institutions must not be politicised or bring under religious umbrella if it hampers the discipline or uniformity of learners.
        Further I would like to add that I have full faith on Judiciary and I believe that the honorable Judges will definitely take it to fruitful conclusion.

        Among all the argument your’s is the best one . Hope others would take lessons from your opinion. Thanks for giving this valuable insight.

        kumarmanik

        6 days later

        Hijab Ban Becoming a Ruckus in Muslim Girls Education

        A new issue or we can say concern raised during the last SC hearing on Hijab Ban. This Hijab Ban is causing a ruckus in education of various muslim girls as some families are not allowing their daughters to go to school without wearing Hijab.

        Due to this around 17,000 students did not write their exams following the order because they were not allowed in school with hijabs.

        All these issues are causing a direct impact on muslim girl student education and somehow forcing them to go back to Madrasas.

        Whatever this case will take direction we don’t know but all these things are impacting education of students especially girl students whom we should promote in getting ahead in education.

        SC in its last hearing said that “We are not interpreters of the Quran. We cannot do it and that is the argument raised also that the courts are not equipped to interpret religious scriptures”

        This statement is being made because this Hijab Ban case is related to religious practices and SC cannot take decision on what Quran says about wearing Hijab.

        Several peoples are saying that this matter should be referred to a constitutional bench otherwise it would take a long time to resolve this matter.

        Several pleas are given that wearing hijab was not a part of the essential religious practice that can be protected under Article 25 of the Constitution.

        As we know that Article 25 of the Constitution deals with freedom of conscience and free profession, practice and propagation of religion.

        Some are saying that this religious practice should be protected under this article while some are showing disagreement with this.

        Still the debate continues on Day 7 of Karnataka Hijab Ban case. The Supreme Court stated on Monday that the key question in the Karnataka hijab case is whether the State can restrict student’ fundamental rights in classrooms.

        A debate on fundamental arises in the hearing, in which Dave who is appearing from student side said that“My fundamental right can be exercised anywhere… Whether I am in my bedroom, my classroom or whether I am before Your Lordships”.

        Dave also said that “Religious practice is not confined to a temple or a dargah, etc. It is part of one’s religious conscience… One cannot quarrel with a Muslim woman’s faith or belief to wear hijab”.

        He also quoted the Constituent Assembly debates to note that the only religion that matters before the court is the Constitution.

        What’s your view on this whole argument that whether the State can restrict student’ fundamental rights in classrooms or not?

        23 days later

        The Supreme Court will deliver its judgement today on petitions against the Karnataka High Court order refusing to suspend the state’s restriction on wearing the hijab in educational institutions.