Islamabad Another such face of Pakistan, which is obsessed with orthodox and fundamentalist thinking, is seen, which is very embarrassing. In fact, a university in Pakistan has implemented a new dress code for students, teachers and other staff. The controversy has started after the decree was issued regarding this dress code.
In fact, Hazara University in Mansehra, Pakistan, issued a decree asking students not to come to campus wearing tight jeans and T-shirts. Not only this, while showing even more strictness for girls, wearing jewelery and bringing big hand bags has also been banned.
Pakistan: Dress code implemented in government school in Haripur district, girl’s wear mandatory
An all-round controversy has started regarding this decision of the university and students have strongly opposed it. Explain that earlier, the education department of Haripur district of Pakistan made it mandatory for all girl students of government schools to wear abaya, gown or chadar.
Decree issued on the orders of the Governor
Hazara University, enforcing the dress code, in its order has asked teachers and students (boys) not to wear tight jeans, shorts, chains and sleepers. Also, the boys have been banned from having long hair and pony tail.
In the university order, students have been asked not to enter the campus without an I-card. At the same time, the university employees have also been asked to come in clean clothes, while the professors have been asked to go through the lecture wearing a black coat.
Hyderabad: Ban on girl students’ shorts and sleeveless in girls college, Head said- long dresses will make good brides
Let us know that these new rules were taken in the meeting of the Academic Council on December 29. These new orders have been issued in the meeting on the orders of Shah Farman, the Governor of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
After the controversy escalated, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa chief minister’s advisor on the issue said that with these new orders, students will now focus on studies rather than competition wearing dress. He clarified that this decision will close the gap between rich and poor inside the university campus.