Omar1984
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WE ARE AT WAR AGAINST TALIBAN WHY ARENT YOU INDIANS AT WAR AGAINST HINDU EXTREMISTS?
Anti-Christian violence in India
A video grab shows a Christian orphanage which was torched by a mob in Bargah town, in the eastern Indian state of Orissa, August 25, 2008. Authorities imposed a curfew in parts of an eastern Indian state on Tuesday after two people were burnt to death and more than a dozen churches torched by suspected Hindus angry over the murder of their leader. Hundreds of police were deployed in three towns in Orissa's rural Kandhamal district as they tried to end two days of violence in which the Christian orphanage was also torched by suspected Hindu mobs. Video taken August 25, 2008.
A badly damaged church building, allegedly by a group of Hindu fundamentalists, is pictured at Tengedapathar, a village in Orissa's Kandhamal district, some 250 southwest of state capital Bhubaneswar on August 29, 2008. Indian authorities insisted they had halted deadly clashes between Hindus and Christians in the east of the country that have exposed it to stinging criticism. At least 10 people have died and thousands have fled their homes as a result of the violence in the coastal state of Orissa, with the Catholic church accusing police of failing to protect defenceless priests and nuns.
A jeep, which was set on fire by a mob during a statewide strike protesting the killing of a Hindu leader, is seen in Padampur town in the eastern Indian state of Orissa August 25, 2008. Police were ordered to shoot rioters on sight in Orissa on Wednesday to tame rising violence between Hindus and Christians that has killed 11 people so far and left the Pope "profoundly saddened". Three bodies were found overnight in rural Kandhamal district, where Hindu mobs have damaged more than a dozen churches and attacked Christian homes and an orphanage this week. Picture taken August 25, 2008.
Indian Christian villagers make their way to a relief camp on their return back from nearby jungles following an attack, allegedly by Hindu fundamentalists, at Naugaon, a village in Orissa's Kandhamal district, some 300 kms southwest of state capital Bhubaneswar on August 30, 2008. Indian authorities insisted they had halted deadly clashes between Hindus and Christians in the east of the country that have exposed it to stinging criticism. At least 10 people have died and thousands have fled their homes as a result of the violence in the coastal state of Orissa, with the Catholic church accusing police of failing to protect defenceless priests and nuns.
Namrata, an injured Indian Christian villager is pictured as she returns to a relief camp from nearby jungles following an attack, allegedly by Hindu fundamentalists, at Raikia, a village in Orissa's Kandhamal district, some 300 km southwest of the state capital Bhubaneswar on August 31, 2008. Namrata was allegedly burnt by Hindu fundamentalists as Indian authorities insisted they had halted deadly clashes between Hindus and Christians in the east of the country that have exposed it to stinging criticism. At least 10 people have died and thousands have fled their homes as a result of the violence in the coastal state of Orissa, with the Catholic church accusing police of failing to protect defenceless priests and nuns.
A Christian boy Thomas Digal salvages belongings from his burnt home at Minia village, about 320 kilometers (200 miles) from the Bhubaneshwar, the capital of the eastern Indian state of Orissa, Saturday, Aug. 30, 2008. Thousands of Christian-run schools and colleges across India were closed Friday to protest recent Hindu mob attacks on churches and homes in eastern India that have left at least 11 people dead.
A Christian woman cries outside her demolished house after a mob attack at Gatumah village in the eastern Indian state of Orissa August 30, 2008. Thousands of people, most of them Christians, have sought shelter in makeshift government camps in eastern India, driven from their homes by religious violence which has killed at least 13 people this week.
Anti-Christian violence in India
A video grab shows a Christian orphanage which was torched by a mob in Bargah town, in the eastern Indian state of Orissa, August 25, 2008. Authorities imposed a curfew in parts of an eastern Indian state on Tuesday after two people were burnt to death and more than a dozen churches torched by suspected Hindus angry over the murder of their leader. Hundreds of police were deployed in three towns in Orissa's rural Kandhamal district as they tried to end two days of violence in which the Christian orphanage was also torched by suspected Hindu mobs. Video taken August 25, 2008.
A badly damaged church building, allegedly by a group of Hindu fundamentalists, is pictured at Tengedapathar, a village in Orissa's Kandhamal district, some 250 southwest of state capital Bhubaneswar on August 29, 2008. Indian authorities insisted they had halted deadly clashes between Hindus and Christians in the east of the country that have exposed it to stinging criticism. At least 10 people have died and thousands have fled their homes as a result of the violence in the coastal state of Orissa, with the Catholic church accusing police of failing to protect defenceless priests and nuns.
A jeep, which was set on fire by a mob during a statewide strike protesting the killing of a Hindu leader, is seen in Padampur town in the eastern Indian state of Orissa August 25, 2008. Police were ordered to shoot rioters on sight in Orissa on Wednesday to tame rising violence between Hindus and Christians that has killed 11 people so far and left the Pope "profoundly saddened". Three bodies were found overnight in rural Kandhamal district, where Hindu mobs have damaged more than a dozen churches and attacked Christian homes and an orphanage this week. Picture taken August 25, 2008.
Indian Christian villagers make their way to a relief camp on their return back from nearby jungles following an attack, allegedly by Hindu fundamentalists, at Naugaon, a village in Orissa's Kandhamal district, some 300 kms southwest of state capital Bhubaneswar on August 30, 2008. Indian authorities insisted they had halted deadly clashes between Hindus and Christians in the east of the country that have exposed it to stinging criticism. At least 10 people have died and thousands have fled their homes as a result of the violence in the coastal state of Orissa, with the Catholic church accusing police of failing to protect defenceless priests and nuns.
Namrata, an injured Indian Christian villager is pictured as she returns to a relief camp from nearby jungles following an attack, allegedly by Hindu fundamentalists, at Raikia, a village in Orissa's Kandhamal district, some 300 km southwest of the state capital Bhubaneswar on August 31, 2008. Namrata was allegedly burnt by Hindu fundamentalists as Indian authorities insisted they had halted deadly clashes between Hindus and Christians in the east of the country that have exposed it to stinging criticism. At least 10 people have died and thousands have fled their homes as a result of the violence in the coastal state of Orissa, with the Catholic church accusing police of failing to protect defenceless priests and nuns.
A Christian boy Thomas Digal salvages belongings from his burnt home at Minia village, about 320 kilometers (200 miles) from the Bhubaneshwar, the capital of the eastern Indian state of Orissa, Saturday, Aug. 30, 2008. Thousands of Christian-run schools and colleges across India were closed Friday to protest recent Hindu mob attacks on churches and homes in eastern India that have left at least 11 people dead.
A Christian woman cries outside her demolished house after a mob attack at Gatumah village in the eastern Indian state of Orissa August 30, 2008. Thousands of people, most of them Christians, have sought shelter in makeshift government camps in eastern India, driven from their homes by religious violence which has killed at least 13 people this week.