Female Muslim student hijab removal during the JAMB examination

Female Muslim students' hijab removal during the JAMB examination and the muslims have taken it upon themselves and some are calling for vìõlèncé that the JAMB officers have crossed the red line, how many red lines are in the Islamic religion.

What muslims failed to understand and obey constitutional laws and rules of law, in the Islamic calendar they don't have what is called Government rules of law and by abiding with the constitutional rules and regulation of what ever kind of Government institutions.

Muslims knows and he is told to obey there arabic language speaking Sharia law, apart from these laws of hadiths any other Government rules and regulation is avoided by them, and that was what brought B0kø Hãram in Nigeria, and to what we are passing through today and I asked the Nigerian Government why we practice two laws in Nigeria is one of the reasons mùslìms do what ever they like and always challenge the Government with their sharia laws.

JAMB has rules, if the JAMB officers suspect something under the Hijab then they have the right to check the female muslim wearing Hijab, because she's a Muslim it doesn't stop the JAMB officer from checking her, I have some daughters and sons who wrote JAMB they told me of their experience, in fact earrings, wrist watches, rings, bangs, hiarties, nose maks, was all removed and we saw on internet, a Muslim young man came with chesbi, those kind of digital chesbi that they used on fingers, and they began to drag with him to remove the chesbi and he is claiming religion right and the JAMB officer sent him out side and the Muslims started ranting on on internet, this nonsense has to stop. 

The Joint Admissions and Matriculation Board (JAMB) is a Nigerian statutory body responsible for conducting the Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME), a compulsory entrance exam for admission into all Nigerian universities, polytechnics, and colleges of education. Established in 1978, it standardizes admissions, sets annual cut-off marks, and regulates candidate placement into tertiary institutions.

Based on guidelines from JAMB for the 2026 Unified Tertiary Matriculation Examination (UTME), here are the strict rules and requirements before entering the examination hall.

1: Mandatory Items to Bring 
Candidates are only permitted to bring the following into the venue: 
A printout of their JAMB Exam Slip: Either in color or black and white.
An HB Pencil: Only this type of pencil is allowed for rough work or calculations. 

2: Strictly Prohibited Items 
The following items are banned and must not be brought to the exam center. Security personnel at the center will enforce these rules: 
Electronic Devices: Mobile phones, calculators, wristwatches (digital or analog), recorders, Bluetooth devices, earphones, smart lenses, and pens/biros.
Writing Materials & Books: Books, reading materials, notebooks, erasers, and diaries.
Bags & Personal Items: Bags, wallets, purses, and keyholders.
Jewelry & Apparel: Smart rings, smart buttons, bangles, necklaces, and heavy jewelry.
Unauthorized Items: Cameras, spy glasses, and similar items.

3: Entry Procedures
Biometric Verification: Biometric verification is the only recognized method for admitting candidates into the hall.
No Other Attendance Register: There is no traditional paper register. Biometric verification serves as both an entry check and an attendance check.
Failed Verification: If a candidate's fingerprints fail to verify, they should be recaptured at the center.
Screening Process: Candidates will undergo multiple layers of screening before entering the exam hall.

4: General Exam Day Rules
Early Arrival: Arrive at the center early. The first session begins at 8:30 a.m..
Dress Code: Wear simple clothing without hidden compartments to speed up the screening process.
Prohibited Items Handling: If you bring a prohibited item (like a phone), you must leave it outside the exam center at your own risk.
Respect Officials: Obey instructions from the center manager and security personnel to avoid being disqualified or prosecuted. 