01-16-2007, 02:47 AM
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Madarsas to get govt aid: AP CM
CNN-IBN
Posted Saturday , January 13, 2007 at 23:03
Hyderabad: Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister YS Rajasekhara Reddy said on Saturday that his government is considering funding of madarsas across the state.
The Chief Minister spoke about the funding at the National Seminar on Sachar Committee in Hyderabad. Reddy, however, did not make the nature and form of the funding clear.
"Lot more additional facilities need to be provided to madarsas for improving the conditions. We will see whether grant-in-aid or lumpsum grant could be provided," the Chief Minister said.
Meanwhile, sources have told CNN-IBN that the proposal for the funding could be a part of the state budget on Februrary 20.
The Sachar Committe had talked about the modernisation of madarsas in its report and it seems the Chief Minister is taking the recommendation a step further.
Regarding the Supreme Court judgment on the Ninth Schedule, Reddy parried a direct reply saying that he would consult legal experts.
The apex court judgment is expected to impact the Reddy government's decision to provide reservation to Muslims.
Asserting that his government was committed to providing reservations for Muslims in educational institutions and jobs, he said the quota policy was now before the Supreme Court.
"We will leave no stone unturned to see that the reservation policy is implemented," Reddy said.
Outlining the steps taken by his government for the welfare of Muslims, Reddy said the annual budget for providing scholarship to Muslim students had been increased to Rs 33 crore this year, compared to Rs 10 crore last year.
http://www.ibnlive.com/news/madarsas-to-ge...op/31131-3.html<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Are the schools being run by Arya Samaj or Ekal Vidyalaya getting any gov't aid?
This b@st@rd YSR has totally screwed up AP in the short time he is been in power.
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Madarsas say 'no' to govt aid
Shaik Ahmed Ali
CNN-IBN
NO INTERFERENCE: Some madarsas think government funding will inevitably lead to government control.
Hyderabad: Andhra Pradesh governments decision to fund all madarsas (Islamic learning institutions) has received mixed reactions.
Not everybody's comfortable with the idea of receiving government aid. Some madarsas think government funding will inevitably lead to government control
"If government gives funds for Madarsas, there should be an Act that will prevent any kind of interference. A change in government may certainly lead to interference," Moulana Abdul Raheem Qureshi, Member of Andhra Deeni Madarsa Board said.
To receive funds, the madarsas will have to register themselves with the government, provide details of students and faculty and also submit account books on periodical basis.
And the madarsas managements feel that this would give the government an opportunity to interfere in their affairs.
However, leaving aside a few opinions, most of the community is pinning hopes on government funding to get better infrastructure and facilities.
"This would be advantageous for the students. They would get modern education along with Quran and Hadith which they are learning now," Moulana Mahboob Alam Ashrafi, Superintendent, Darul-uloom Ahle Sunnat said.
And there are those who feel the funding won't help the Muslim community as a whole
âAny welfare scheme that the government launches for Madarsa modernisation will help only three to four per cent. The rest 96-97 per cent of the community is still left out," M A Basith member of Prime Minister's High Level Committee said.
The funding will be finalised only after the state government discusses its proposal with representative organisations. But it's unlikely that all madarsas will speak in one voice.
http://www.ibnlive.com/news/madarsas-say-n...id/31211-3.html<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
So most of them are still glad to accept kaffir taxpayer money and unleash future jihadis on the same kaffirs.
CNN-IBN
Posted Saturday , January 13, 2007 at 23:03
Hyderabad: Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister YS Rajasekhara Reddy said on Saturday that his government is considering funding of madarsas across the state.
The Chief Minister spoke about the funding at the National Seminar on Sachar Committee in Hyderabad. Reddy, however, did not make the nature and form of the funding clear.
"Lot more additional facilities need to be provided to madarsas for improving the conditions. We will see whether grant-in-aid or lumpsum grant could be provided," the Chief Minister said.
Meanwhile, sources have told CNN-IBN that the proposal for the funding could be a part of the state budget on Februrary 20.
The Sachar Committe had talked about the modernisation of madarsas in its report and it seems the Chief Minister is taking the recommendation a step further.
Regarding the Supreme Court judgment on the Ninth Schedule, Reddy parried a direct reply saying that he would consult legal experts.
The apex court judgment is expected to impact the Reddy government's decision to provide reservation to Muslims.
Asserting that his government was committed to providing reservations for Muslims in educational institutions and jobs, he said the quota policy was now before the Supreme Court.
"We will leave no stone unturned to see that the reservation policy is implemented," Reddy said.
Outlining the steps taken by his government for the welfare of Muslims, Reddy said the annual budget for providing scholarship to Muslim students had been increased to Rs 33 crore this year, compared to Rs 10 crore last year.
http://www.ibnlive.com/news/madarsas-to-ge...op/31131-3.html<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
Are the schools being run by Arya Samaj or Ekal Vidyalaya getting any gov't aid?
This b@st@rd YSR has totally screwed up AP in the short time he is been in power.
<!--QuoteBegin-->QUOTE<!--QuoteEBegin-->Madarsas say 'no' to govt aid
Shaik Ahmed Ali
CNN-IBN
NO INTERFERENCE: Some madarsas think government funding will inevitably lead to government control.
Hyderabad: Andhra Pradesh governments decision to fund all madarsas (Islamic learning institutions) has received mixed reactions.
Not everybody's comfortable with the idea of receiving government aid. Some madarsas think government funding will inevitably lead to government control
"If government gives funds for Madarsas, there should be an Act that will prevent any kind of interference. A change in government may certainly lead to interference," Moulana Abdul Raheem Qureshi, Member of Andhra Deeni Madarsa Board said.
To receive funds, the madarsas will have to register themselves with the government, provide details of students and faculty and also submit account books on periodical basis.
And the madarsas managements feel that this would give the government an opportunity to interfere in their affairs.
However, leaving aside a few opinions, most of the community is pinning hopes on government funding to get better infrastructure and facilities.
"This would be advantageous for the students. They would get modern education along with Quran and Hadith which they are learning now," Moulana Mahboob Alam Ashrafi, Superintendent, Darul-uloom Ahle Sunnat said.
And there are those who feel the funding won't help the Muslim community as a whole
âAny welfare scheme that the government launches for Madarsa modernisation will help only three to four per cent. The rest 96-97 per cent of the community is still left out," M A Basith member of Prime Minister's High Level Committee said.
The funding will be finalised only after the state government discusses its proposal with representative organisations. But it's unlikely that all madarsas will speak in one voice.
http://www.ibnlive.com/news/madarsas-say-n...id/31211-3.html<!--QuoteEnd--><!--QuoteEEnd-->
So most of them are still glad to accept kaffir taxpayer money and unleash future jihadis on the same kaffirs.