Karnataka School Reopen: Schools Up To Class 10 Will Open

Karnataka School Reopen: Amidst the hijab controversy, schools up to class 10 will open in Karnataka from today.

The hijab controversy in Karnataka caught on such a high that it spread to the state as well as the country and politics.

The ban on the hijab in colleges in Karnataka led to a lot of protests, over which political rhetoric and protests are still going on.

The atmosphere of controversy has worsened so much that the heat has increased in different places in the country regarding the hijab issue.

Amidst all this, Karnataka Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai on Monday announced the opening of schools till class 10 in the state from today.

Amidst the protests in the state, all the students were seen going to school.

Karnataka School Reopen: CM Bommai appeals to maintain peace in schools.

Last month, protests against the hijab began at the Government Pre-University Women’s College in Udupi, Karnataka.

The protest of which reached the whole country and today the ruckus is going on across the country regarding the hijab controversy.

After the High Court order on the Hijab controversy in the state, the state government has ordered the opening of schools. In the order, schools from class 1 to 10 have been opened from February 14 i.e. today.

In a press conference in Hubli on Sunday, CM Basavaraj Bommai had talked about the opening of schools up to class 10th.

At the same time, he appealed to maintain peace in the schools when the school opens.

After announcing the opening of the school, Karnataka CM Basavaraj Bommai held a meeting with district officers, superintendents of police, and other officials of all the districts of the state through video conferencing.

A decision on the opening of higher education institutions will be taken later.

Talking to reporters in Hubballi on Sunday, Chief Minister Bommai said that after reviewing the situation, a decision would be taken to open pre-university and degree colleges.

On February 9, the state government had announced the closure of all educational institutions for three days due to the hijab controversy.

Agencies took notice.

To a question on whether certain organizations and foreign hands were behind the hijab controversy.

Bommai said such reports on media and internet media have been taken cognizance of by investigative agencies.

He said that the first priority of the state government is to open schools and start studies in a calm environment, as the board examinations are going to start in March-April.