Karnataka Muslim Quota Cut
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"Religion-Based Reservation Unconstitutional": Karnataka On Muslim Quota
The Karnataka government has told the Supreme Court it has taken a "conscious decision" to not continue with reservation on the sole basis of religion as it is unconstitutional and it has therefore scrapped the provision of 4 per cent Muslim quota.
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Supreme Court Pauses Karnataka Muslim Quota Cut Till May 9
The Supreme Court on Tuesday said Karnataka's earlier regime granting four per cent reservation to Muslims will continue to hold the field till May 9.
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"Will Not Implement It Till Hearing Over": B Bommai On Muslim Quota Cut
Karnataka Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai on Tuesday said the state government will not implement its decision to scrap four per cent reservation for Muslims in 2B category of the 'Other Backward Castes' till the hearing in the Supreme Court is over.
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"Flawed": Supreme Court On Karnataka Muslim Quota Cut Before Polls
The Supreme Court said it appeared that the Karnataka government's decision was based on an "absolutely fallacious assumption".
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"Religion-Based Reservation Unconstitutional": Karnataka On Muslim Quota
The Karnataka government has told the Supreme Court it has taken a "conscious decision" to not continue with reservation on the sole basis of religion as it is unconstitutional and it has therefore scrapped the provision of 4 per cent Muslim quota.
-
Supreme Court Pauses Karnataka Muslim Quota Cut Till May 9
The Supreme Court on Tuesday said Karnataka's earlier regime granting four per cent reservation to Muslims will continue to hold the field till May 9.
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"Will Not Implement It Till Hearing Over": B Bommai On Muslim Quota Cut
Karnataka Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai on Tuesday said the state government will not implement its decision to scrap four per cent reservation for Muslims in 2B category of the 'Other Backward Castes' till the hearing in the Supreme Court is over.
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"Flawed": Supreme Court On Karnataka Muslim Quota Cut Before Polls
The Supreme Court said it appeared that the Karnataka government's decision was based on an "absolutely fallacious assumption".
