Dikhyaa Mohanty 
The Congress administration in Karnataka is likely to abandon its plan to repeal the anti-cow slaughter law in light of the resistance and outcry over the issue after doing a U-turn on the decision to outlaw the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS). H.K. Patil, the minister for law and parliamentary affairs, told reporters at Vidhana Soudha on Tuesday that the government at the moment is not considering any specific proposals to modify the anti-cow slaughter law. Many ministers have recently made personal remarks, and the BJP has denounced those sentiments.
“The Chief Minister hasn’t yet talked about the assembly session. He will primarily address it in the cabinet meeting that will be convened on Thursday and make a decision then, he said. Earlier, Minister Priyank Kharge said that if the government discovers the involvement of groups like the Bajrang Dal and RSS in anti-social activities, it has the power to prohibit those groups.
After criticism and an outright demand from the BJP to outlaw at least one RSS chapter among thousands, Chief Minister Siddaramaiah reversed course and insisted that his administration had never planned to outlaw the RSS. K. Venkatesh, the minister for animal husbandry, sparked a debate when he asked why cows couldn’t be killed. He said that the relevant statute would be examined. throughout opposition to the minister’s comments, the Karnataka BJP organized a sizable demonstration throughout the state.
