Achi news desk-
Reacting to the high court’s decision, madrasa education board chairman Javed said PTI that it is likely that their lawyer could not present their case properly before the court.
Javed said the High Court’s order would have a major impact on government-aided madrasas. If the Madrasa Education Act is repealed, the teachers of aided madrasas will become unemployed, he said.
“In 2004, the government itself enacted the Madrasa Education Act. Similarly, a Sanskrit Education Council has also been formed in the state. Both boards aimed to promote languages ​​like Arabic, Persian and Sanskrit,” he said.
On the question of whether the high court’s decision will be challenged in the Supreme Court, Javed said, “Now it is up to the government to decide, because the court has given it orders.”
AIMPLB member Farangi Mahali said the Muslim community had established madrasas in accordance with its Constitutional rights, “just like there are Sanskrit schools”.
“Modern education is also given in madrasas. If the Madrasa Education Act itself is repealed, then the teachers of hundreds of madrasas in the state will become unemployed and there will be a question mark on the future of the children studying in them ,” he said. He said.
