DNA Exclusive: Analysis of discrimination against Hindus as women candidates asked to remove ‘mangalsutra’ before exam

People’s philosophies and attitudes about religion and religious symbols in India are confusing. While the hijab is banned, there is an uproar with large-scale demonstrations, but if girls are forced to take off their ‘mangalsutras and bangles’ then no one blinks. The army of pseudo-intellectuals has puzzled even Supreme Court judges over the hijab issue, as evidenced by recent rulings, in which two SC judges gave a divided verdict on whether Karnataka’s ban on hijab in classrooms should be reinstated. should be done or repealed and the CJI should be called. hear the matter. While Justice Hemant Gupta supported the hijab ban, Justice Sudhanshu Dhulia said he “respectfully disagreed” with him as he considered girls’ education to be of paramount importance.

In today’s DNA, Rohit Ranjan of Zee News analyzes the incident of discrimination against Hindu women of Adilabad as the growing inequality between religions in India.

A shocking incident is coming out from Adilabad district of Telangana, where the Telangana Public Service Commission examination was to be held on October 16. However, Muslim women wearing hijab/burqa at the examination center were allowed to enter the venue without checking. Security personnel but Hindu women were stopped and forced to remove religious symbols such as mangalsutras and bangles on the pretext of investigation. The staff also barred women who had refused to take off the jewellery, from entering the examination hall.

Hindu girls were barred from following their religion for the sake of their future. They faced discrimination on the pretext of investigation while the administration allowed Muslim women to enter without any hindrance. Here the question of equality arises. Both women wearing mangalsutra and bangles and wearing burqa should have been equally screened. Check out tonight’s edition of DNA for more in-depth information and other details.