The Supreme Court delivered a momentous decision. The court has taken cognizance of the Uttar Pradesh Madrasa Education Act, 2004 and now 16,000 madrassas will continue to function in Uttar Pradesh and education will continue in them but the court has taken a decision to allow teaching but these in madrassas Rights because the court also said religious schools would not be able to award higher education degrees to children. That is, madrasa students will be able to pursue 12th class education and will not be able to obtain undergraduate and post-graduation degrees awarded in the name of Fazil and Kamil as this is against UGC regulations.
Big Supreme Court decision, but…
Chief Justice DY Chandrachud, Justices Manoj Mishra and JB Pardiwala, in their judgment on the Madrasa Act, said that the Madrasa Act was within the legislative competence of the state assembly, but the Madrasa Act wanted to regulate Fazil and Kamil , they violated the UGC Act. This is why the madrassas could not confer degrees to Kamil and Fazil.
Religious schools will be able to award this degree
Let us tell you that the madrasa board has awarded undergraduate degrees in the name of Kamil and postgraduate degrees in the name of Fazil and diplomas are also awarded by madrassas called Kari. Apart from this, the madrasas also conduct Munshi Maulvi (Class 10) and Aalim (Class 12) examinations. During the court hearing, the Uttar Pradesh government also raised questions about the madrassa board’s graduation and post-graduation education and said that on this basis, youths are unable to find jobs in the state and central governments. The madrasa has higher education degrees from Fazil and Kamil.
The state argued
The state government argued that Fazil and Kamil degrees conferred by madrassas are neither equivalent to university degrees nor to the courses taught by the board and, therefore, students graduating from and post-graduation from madrasas boards may qualify only work. High school or intermediate degree required.
Let us tell you that a petition was filed by a person named Anshum Singh Rathore against the Madrasa Boards Act and the High Court has decided on it. Anjuman Qadri moved the Supreme Court against the High Court’s decision. The Supreme Court on Tuesday, November 5, took an important decision and provided relief to students studying in madrasas. relief.
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