<p>A day ahead of reopening of pre-university colleges in Karnataka, which were shut due to protests over wearing of Hijab inside classrooms, state Home Minister Araga Jnanendra on Tuesday said authorities have been directed to identify and initiate legal action against religious organisations attempting to break the society and corrupt innocent students.</p>.<p>"Some religious organisations are using students to try to divide the society.. Instructions have been given to identify them and initiate appropriate legal action against them," the minister said in a statement.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/state/top-karnataka-stories/after-being-slammed-karnataka-congress-mla-regrets-hijab-prevents-rape-comment-1081746.html" target="_blank">After being slammed, Karnataka Congress MLA regrets 'hijab prevents rape' comment</a></strong></p>.<p>He claimed that not all but a few students were insisting that they be allowed to go to the school wearing Hijab. "In my view it is not their (students) natural view (insisting on wearing Hijab). We all must respect the interim order of the Karnataka High Court and act accordingly," Jnanendra said.</p>.<p>The Karnataka High Court in its interim order relating to the Hijab issue has restrained students from attending classes wearing headscarves or saffron scarves.</p>.<p>Jnanendra also noted that safety measures have been taken to ensure peace and order in the state so that students attend classes in peace, without any hindrance. He also requested the students to engage in their academic activities without any fear or feeling of insecurity.</p>.<p><strong>Check out latest DH videos here</strong></p>
<p>A day ahead of reopening of pre-university colleges in Karnataka, which were shut due to protests over wearing of Hijab inside classrooms, state Home Minister Araga Jnanendra on Tuesday said authorities have been directed to identify and initiate legal action against religious organisations attempting to break the society and corrupt innocent students.</p>.<p>"Some religious organisations are using students to try to divide the society.. Instructions have been given to identify them and initiate appropriate legal action against them," the minister said in a statement.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/state/top-karnataka-stories/after-being-slammed-karnataka-congress-mla-regrets-hijab-prevents-rape-comment-1081746.html" target="_blank">After being slammed, Karnataka Congress MLA regrets 'hijab prevents rape' comment</a></strong></p>.<p>He claimed that not all but a few students were insisting that they be allowed to go to the school wearing Hijab. "In my view it is not their (students) natural view (insisting on wearing Hijab). We all must respect the interim order of the Karnataka High Court and act accordingly," Jnanendra said.</p>.<p>The Karnataka High Court in its interim order relating to the Hijab issue has restrained students from attending classes wearing headscarves or saffron scarves.</p>.<p>Jnanendra also noted that safety measures have been taken to ensure peace and order in the state so that students attend classes in peace, without any hindrance. He also requested the students to engage in their academic activities without any fear or feeling of insecurity.</p>.<p><strong>Check out latest DH videos here</strong></p>