Karnataka Hijab Row

"If a student comes dressed in burqa and hijab from home, they are required to remove the attire after entering the college premises," Beena Upadhyay told Opindia.

The Karnataka police have pressed charges under the stringent Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act, 1967 against the 10 people arrested in connection with the murder of Bajrang Dal activist Harsha

Rubika Liyaquat had batted for uniformity in schools and did not endorse wearing of religious attire instead of uniform. This had irked the Islamists, who then accused her of being anti-Islam.

In an interview with the BBC, Rana Ayyub was clearly seen referring to Hindu students protesting against the burqa as vigilantes and terrorists.

The remarks were posted against one of the three judges of the Karnataka High Court hearing the hijab case.

The Karnataka HC had affirmed a ban on religious attires, including hijab, in colleges and schools that have prescribed uniforms.

The Hindu outfit said that by making hijab compulsory for all, the medical college had violated the order of the court.

Harvard students launch a campaign to support Muslim girls in India demanding to wear hijab and burqa in classrooms

Hours after sharing screenshots of the despicable post written by the students of the Gender Studies cell of St. Stephen’s College against him while opposing the invitation extended to him by another department of the same college, the Supreme Court lawyer, J Sai Deepak, has gone on to detail the entire fiasco

In a Tweet thread, the Supreme Court advocate J Sai Deepak shared screenshots of the extremely hateful and despicable post written by the students of the Gender Studies cell of St. Stephen's College against him