The orders to demolish the top floor of a three-storeyed girls madarsa on the outskirts of Tirupati, Andhra Pradesh has become a bone of contention. Though the Chittoor District Collector passed the order to demolish the top floor of the structure a few days ago, the order is yet to be implemented. Tirupati is home to the Lord Venkateswara Temple, the richest deity in all of India.A few NGOs and scholars from the Muslim community have termed this an "injustice" and condemned the "selective" orders.The Madrasa-E-Niswan-Isha-Athul-Islam girls madarsa in Chandragiri near Tirupati is allegedly built in violation of local rules which don't allow for structures taller than ground plus two floors. Right wing Hindu organisations are opposing the madarsa on the Tirumala foothills and say it may be misused for fanning sectarian feelings in the Hindu religious centre.Md Mehboob Mansoor Ali of Bhoomi, an NGO, asks why was the Collector selective in ordering the demolition of the top floors of the madarsa when there are numerous other buildings violating the stipulated limit in Tirupati. Criticising the demolition orders, he said the madarsa was ready to pay the penalty under civic laws. They are also ready to accept this demolition only when all the illegal structures in Tirupati were demolished as per their date of construction, he added.Referring to the guidelines of the Andhra Pradesh education department, officials of the madarsa said they have been open for the last 18 years, and claimed they had obtained permission for building new floors in 2009. They also said the madarsa teaches only Quran for humanitarian and religious development of its people and that the madarsa was educating 300 poor Muslim girls.