Gujarat: Shree Rajput Karni Sena Threatens Protests Over Controversial UGC Regulation
The Shree Rajput Karni Sena (SRKS) warned of protests across Gujarat if the controversial UGC regulation isn’t withdrawn. SRKS president Mahipal Singh Makrana criticized the rule for targeting general category students, calling it biased and harmful to women’s dignity. The Supreme Court has stayed the regulation, and SRKS demands corrective action by March or threatens political consequences.

Gujarat: Shree Rajput Karni Sena Threatens Protests Over Controversial UGC Regulation | File Photo
Gandhinagar: The Shree Rajput Karni Sena (SRKS) on Wednesday warned of launching protests across Gujarat for the withdrawal of the controversial UGC regulation in the interest of general category students.
SRKS national president Mahipal Singh Makrana emphasised that the organisation is not against any particular political party or caste.
"Around 95 per cent of people from the general category supported the BJP. Though I support the BJP, I am against the regulation, which mandates a declaration not to misbehave with students from backward castes. This means students from higher castes are considered criminals on the first day of admission," he told reporters.
The Supreme Court stayed a recent University Grants Commission (UGC) regulation after various pleas were filed contending that the Commission adopted a non-inclusionary definition of caste-based discrimination and excluded certain categories from institutional protection.
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Makrana said if the government fails to take corrective steps by March, the party that came to power with the support of general category voters may face serious consequences in the future.
He said many children from communities like Patidar, Kshatriya, Brahman, and Vaishya are studying in Gujarat, and we are fighting for them.
He claimed the regulation also poses a threat to the dignity and safety of women.
"If a female student declines a proposal from a boy belonging to another caste, he could misuse the law by filing a complaint alleging discrimination. As a result, the girl could be expelled and may even face imprisonment," Makrana added.
(Except for the headline, this article has not been edited by FPJ's editorial team and is auto-generated from an agency feed.)
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