City
Epaper

Pak deplores India's public notice on pursuance of higher education

By IANS | Updated: April 25, 2022 23:32 IST

Islamabad, April 25 Pakistan has strongly responded to a public notice by India regarding pursuance of higher education ...

Open in App

Islamabad, April 25 Pakistan has strongly responded to a public notice by India regarding pursuance of higher education in Pakistan, terming the tone of the advisory as "threatening".

Pakistan Foreign Office issued a response on the matter, expressing its disregard for the public notice jointly issued by University Grants Commission of India and All India Council for Technical Education regarding pursuance of higher education in Pakistan.

"Pakistan strongly deplores the so-called public notice issued by the University Grants Commission of India and the All India Council for Technical Education, advising students not to seek higher education in Pakistan and warning them of being denied employment in case they choose to do so," the Foreign Office statement read.

"The tone of the public notice is not only threatening towards the students it also reeks of tyrannical authoritarianism. It is regrettable that driven by its incurable obsession with Pakistan, the government of India is unabashedly coercing the students in order to deter them from pursuing quality education of their choice," the statement added.

Pakistan maintained that the public notice issued by India highlights and exposes "BJP-RSS combine's deep-sealed ideological animus and chronic hostility towards Pakistan".

"It is deplorable that as part of this mission Hindu Rashtra, the Indian government has resorted to such moves in order to stoke hyper-nationalism in the country," the foreign office press release stated.

Pakistan has sought a clarification from the Indian government with reference to the said public notice, terming it as India's "openly discriminatory and inexplicable action".

The Pakistan Foreign Office statement comes in the wake of a notice by India, warning its nationals or overseas Indian citizens who intended to take admission in any Pakistani educational institute or degree programme would not be eligible for employment or higher education in India.

As per details, the public notice has also notified that migrants and their children who had received higher education in Pakistan would be eligible for seeking Indian employment, provided they were granted citizenship and obtained security clearance.

India's public notice has prompted Pakistan's response, which has stated that it "reserves the right to take appropriate measures in response to this openly discriminatory and inexplicable action by India".

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Tags: University Grants CommissionpakistanislamabadAll India Council For Technical EducationDhs punjabIndia business councilAll india council of technical educationAll-india national
Open in App

Related Stories

BusinessUS Visa Medical in Pakistan: How to Book Your Appointment Fast & Stress-Free

CricketPAK vs SA 2nd T20I LIVE Cricket Streaming: When and Where to Watch Pakistan vs South Africa Match in India

InternationalPakistan Blast: Six Soldiers, Including Captain, Killed in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Attack

Cricket'From Allah, to Allah': Pakistani Cricketer Aamir Jamal Mourns Newborn Baby's Death

OpinionsPak Trapped in Uncle Sam’s Game

Politics Realted Stories

NationalGujarat Cabinet Expansion: BJP President JP Nadda To Discuss Cabinet Reshuffle With CM Bhupendra Patel Today

NationalPrashant Kishor's Jan Suraaj Party Announces List of 51 Candidates for Bihar Assembly Elections 2025

MumbaiAmeet Satam Appointed As Mumbai BJP President Ahead of BMC Polls

Maharashtra'Chaddi Baniyan' Protest at Maharashtra Assembly: Opposition Stages Agitation Against Sena MLA for Punching and Slapping Canteen Staff (Watch Video)

MaharashtraMaharashtra Monsoon Session: Ajit Pawar Slams Bhaskar Jadhav Over Fund Allegations, Says 'No Need for Unsolicited Advice'