In fact, in the wake of the hijab controversy, many girl students had boycotted the practical, after which there were indications that they would get a chance to re-exam, but on Sunday, the government categorically rejected this option.
Regarding re-examination, Primary and Secondary education Minister bc nagesh said, 'How can we even consider this possibility? If we allow students boycotting practicals for not allowing them to wear hijab in exams even after the interim order of the High Court, then another student will come citing some other reason and ask for another chance. this is impossible.'
Apart from this, the government believes that examinations cannot be conducted with everyone's will and desire. There is a pattern for this. Preparation of question paper and then evaluation takes a lot of time and effort, it can be done suddenly and in no time.
Let us tell you that these practical examinations were part of the board examination. The future of the girl students who left them is now in danger. The students who have left the practical examinations in the hijab controversy will now lose their full 30 marks. However, the girl students who want to save their academic session still have a chance to pass in the subject by appearing in the written examination of 70 marks.