Karnataka government is considering the revival of a proposal to provide a 4% reservation for Muslims in educational institutions and government jobs. This move comes after the Siddaramaiah-led Congress government had introduced the proposal in 2018 but was stalled due to legal challenges. The state government is now exploring the possibility of implementing the quota within the framework of the law. The proposal aims to provide better educational and employment opportunities for the Muslim community in Karnataka. The decision to revive the quota proposal has sparked a debate among different political parties and community groups. While some argue that it is a step towards social justice and inclusivity, others raise concerns about the potential impact on existing reservation quotas. The Karnataka government is consulting legal experts and stakeholders to address these concerns and ensure that the implementation of the Muslim quota is in compliance with the law. The revival of the proposal reflects the state government’s commitment to addressing the socio-economic disparities faced by different communities in Karnataka. It remains to be seen how the government navigates the legal and political challenges associated with the implementation of the Muslim quota in the state.