
Hijab row: BJP calls Rahul Gandhi 'dangerous', asks why he doesn't make hijab essential in Cong-ruled states
India Today
Responding to Rahul Gandhi's tweet on the Karnataka hijab row on Saturday, the BJP said, "Why doesn't Rahul Gandhi make hijab essential in all Congress-ruled states?"
On Saturday morning, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi spoke out on the Karnataka hijab row and said the nation was robbing the future of girl students by letting the issue come in the way of their education.
Responding to Rahul Gandhi, the Karnataka BJP accused him of "communalising education" and tweeted that he had "once again proved that he is dangerous to the future of India". Further, the party asked, "If hijab is very much essential to get educated, why doesn't Rahul Gandhi make it mandatory in states ruled by Congress?"
By communalising education, CONgress co-owner @RahulGandhi has once again proved that he is dangerous to the future of India.If Hijab is very much essential to get educated, why doesn't Rahul Gandhi make it mandatory in States ruled by CONgress?#CommunalCONgress https://t.co/MnVoVSJKEm
The Karnataka hijab row was sparked after girl students at a government pre-university college in Karnataka were asked not to come wearing hijabs. The row that started at a college in Udupi soon spilled over to other schools across the district. Later, a number of Hindu students, mostly boys, came to college wearing saffron shawls in response.
With the issue snowballing into a major controversy spreading to other educational institutions and the matter coming up before the high court, Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai held a meeting on Friday with Primary and Secondary Education Minister B C Nagesh and top government officials regarding the government's stand.

A prominent seer, Pranavananda Swamiji, alleged that mutts backing Karnataka Deputy Chief Minister DK Shivakumar to take over the top post were denied any allocation in the state budget presented by Chief Minister Siddaramaiah. He reiterated his support for Shivakumar to take over as the chief minister.

India's original Dhurandhar, Ravindra Kaushik, rose from acting at college theatres, to infiltrating the Pakistan Army as a RAW Agent. He provided critical intelligence on Pakistani troop movements and the country's nuclear programme, but died a lonely death after his betrayal and subsequent capture by the ISI.











