Supreme Court directs no political statements on scrapping of Muslim quota in Karnataka

Published on

Advertisement

New Delhi: Supreme Court stated that political statements should not be the issue regarding the scrapping of Muslim quotas in North Karnataka.

The Karnataka government’s decision to scrap the 5% Muslim quota in government jobs and education has caused controversy. Several political leaders, including former chief minister Siddaramaiah, have spoken out against the move.

The state government has argued that the quota is unconstitutional since it is based on religion rather than economic or social status.

However, the Supreme Court has stated that the issue should not be politicized and that the focus should be on the legality of the decision.

The court has asked the Karnataka government to provide a detailed response on the matter and has scheduled the next hearing for May 17.

Latest articles

National Testing Agency Details Reform Plan in Supreme Court After NEET-UG Leak Row

The National Testing Agency (NTA) has submitted a detailed affidavit before the Supreme Court...

Siddaramaiah Set To Resign As Karnataka CM, Sources Say Leadership Change Finalised

A major political development appears to be unfolding in Karnataka, with official sources indicating...

Supreme Court Backs SIR Exercise, Calls It Step Towards Electoral Transparency

The Supreme Court on Tuesday upheld the Special Intensive Revision (SIR) exercise, describing it...

Twisha Sharma Death Case: CBI Takes Charge, Supreme Court Warns Media Against Speculation

The investigation into the death of social media influencer and entrepreneur Twisha Sharma has...
Advertisement
Advertisement