<p>Mumbai: Shiv Sena MLA Pratap Sarnaik on Wednesday demanded action against a Mumbai-based college for banning students from wearing " torn jeans, T-shirts and revealing dresses".</p>.<p>The Chembur Trombay Education Society’s N G Acharya and D K Marathe College, in the notice issued on June 27, banned students from wearing torn jeans, T-shirts, "revealing dresses" and jerseys, or a dress that "reveals religion or shows cultural disparity". The students should wear a formal and "decent" dress while on campus, it said.</p>.<p>Speaking in the assembly, Sarnaik said the notice issued by the college was a "Talibani fatwa".</p>.Maharashtra introduces dress code for school teachers; T-shirts, jeans not allowed.<p>More than 70-80 per cent students wear jeans and jackets, he said.</p>.<p>"Will you ban a swimming suit for a swimming competition and T-shirts, shorts for sports competitions?" the Sena legislator asked.</p>.<p>The education minister should take action against the college authorities for the "Talibani fatwa", Sarnaik added.</p>.<p>Last month, the students of the same college moved the Bombay High Court, challenging the directive issued by the college imposing a dress code under which they cannot wear hijab, naqab, burqa, stoles, caps and badges inside the premises.</p>.<p>The high court on June 26 said a dress code is meant to maintain discipline which is part of the college’s fundamental right to "establish and administer an educational institution". After that, the college issued a second notice in which it banned the students from wearing torn jeans and T-shirts. </p>
<p>Mumbai: Shiv Sena MLA Pratap Sarnaik on Wednesday demanded action against a Mumbai-based college for banning students from wearing " torn jeans, T-shirts and revealing dresses".</p>.<p>The Chembur Trombay Education Society’s N G Acharya and D K Marathe College, in the notice issued on June 27, banned students from wearing torn jeans, T-shirts, "revealing dresses" and jerseys, or a dress that "reveals religion or shows cultural disparity". The students should wear a formal and "decent" dress while on campus, it said.</p>.<p>Speaking in the assembly, Sarnaik said the notice issued by the college was a "Talibani fatwa".</p>.Maharashtra introduces dress code for school teachers; T-shirts, jeans not allowed.<p>More than 70-80 per cent students wear jeans and jackets, he said.</p>.<p>"Will you ban a swimming suit for a swimming competition and T-shirts, shorts for sports competitions?" the Sena legislator asked.</p>.<p>The education minister should take action against the college authorities for the "Talibani fatwa", Sarnaik added.</p>.<p>Last month, the students of the same college moved the Bombay High Court, challenging the directive issued by the college imposing a dress code under which they cannot wear hijab, naqab, burqa, stoles, caps and badges inside the premises.</p>.<p>The high court on June 26 said a dress code is meant to maintain discipline which is part of the college’s fundamental right to "establish and administer an educational institution". After that, the college issued a second notice in which it banned the students from wearing torn jeans and T-shirts. </p>