Manoj Jarange refuses to leave even if he dies, know in detail about Maratha reservation
After decades of protests for the reservation of Maratha, the Maharashtra government declared a regulation on July 9, 2014 and provided 16% reservation to Marathas in educational institutions and public employment.
Maratha activist Manoj Jararange Patil promised not to evacuate Mumbai’s Azad Maidan even if he died.
Maratha quota activist Manoj Jarange Patil announced on Tuesday that he would not leave Azad Maidan even if he died. However, he asked his supporters to follow the court directives and wandered the streets and not to discomfort people. This arrived a day after the Bombay Supreme Court’s activist and supporters to unload all the streets and to recover the normality in Mumbai. Jararange, which has demanded a 10% reservation for the Maratha community in government affairs and educational institutions under the other Return Classes (OBC) category, has been holding a hunger strike in Azad Maidan since August 29th.
Marathhas belongs to OBC?
43 -year -old Maratha activist, “Even if I die, I will not leave Azad Maidan. If the government tries to evacuate us, it will prove that there is a costly relationship to them.” He said. “Remember, you can blame Lathis in Marathhas today and evacuate them from here, but you should also visit different parts of Maharashtra.” “If you want to see what Marathas is after 350 years, continue and try to get us out of here.”
Protests for Maratha reservation
After decimes for the reservation of Maratha, the Maharashtra government allowed Marathas to make a 16% booking in a regulation and educational institutions and public employment on 9 July 2014. However, the Supreme Court of Bombay remained in the regulation on 14 November 2014 and issued a temporary order. On December 18, 2014, the Supreme Court refused to challenge a temporary order. The Maharashtra Assembly approved the 2014 Social and Educational Back Classes Law, which provides a 16% reservation in education for social and educational backward classes. Maratha community was included in the list.
Bombay Supreme Court Movement
The Supreme Court of Bombay continued to apply the law in 2016 due to its similarity to the regulation. In January 2017, the State Government established the Maharashtra State Back Class Commission. The Commission proposed a 12% and 13% reservation for maras in educational institutions, respectively. On November 29, 2018, the Maharashtra Assembly approved the 2018 Social and Educational Back Classes Law. However, the law exceeds the recommended quotas by giving 16% booking for marathhas.
Supreme Court intervenes
The Supreme Court objected to the decision of the Supreme Court of Bombay on July 12, 2019. Maharashtra issued a notification to the State Government. The Supreme Court of Bombay chose not to stay in the decision. The Supreme Court directed the case to a larger bank. Apart from medical courses after graduate, he stopped the implementation of the SEBC Law for educational institutions.
