How dangerous is it to be Muslim in India?

[-=virus=-]

no not really, sometimes things happen and tensions flare up, which is is most unfortunate but there's no real problems as such.. "how dangerous to be a muslim in India" is a stretch, and total BS

BC I live in a supposedly good area when in Delhi and daily wake up to Fajr, BC

hinterland mein thoda lafda hai but not much, sab ki chal ral rahi hai rehguzar

kar lete tolerate ek doosre ko..

not like we have much of a choice.. :|

 

[SIPRA]

What do you mean we had to kill and run off a lot of Hindus to ensure that?
Bro, are you feeling alright?

Please don't spread lies against yourself, it doesn't make sense.

Waesay he zara "Bhakton" ko "yarkaa" raha hae.

 

[N.Siddiqui]

DAWN printed this today, much worst in store for Muslims in India.

Yogi Adityanath — India's anti-Muslim priest and possible future PM​

AFP Published February 8, 2022 - Updated about 2 hours ago

Yogi Adityanath, Chief Minister of the northern state of Uttar Pradesh, gestures during an interview with Reuters at his official residence in Lucknow, India, February 7. — Reuters

A monk known for his incendiary anti-Muslim rhetoric leads the Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) into elections in India's most populous state on Thursday, where a strong win could put him in pole position to succeed Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Yogi Adityanath, 49, has stirred controversy since his surprise appointment in 2017 as chief minister of Uttar Pradesh, a state in northern India home to over 200 million people.
Office has done nothing to temper his views, and as he seeks a second term he is exhorting Hindu voters to back the BJP while riding roughshod over Muslims who make up one-fifth of the state's population.

A hardline protege of Modi, Adityanath has soared in popularity beyond Uttar Pradesh, thanks to his fiery speeches and projection as a tough, no-nonsense administrator.
“He is brazenly open about his Hindu politics and ideology ... He has projected himself as a Hindu leader and that's what brings him crowds and votes,” said journalist and political commentator Sunita Aron.

“When he does Muslim-bashing, he grabs eyeballs and audiences,” she told AFP.
In the run-up to the bellwether polls this week, the saffron-clad monk did not mince his words, saying it would be a fight between “80 per cent and 20pc”, referring to the state's


https://www.dawn.com/news/1673982/yogi-adityanath-indias-anti-muslim-priest-and-possible-future-pm demographic split on religion.

Crowds thronged one rally for a glimpse of the ascetic, despite coronavirus restrictions, cheering loudly each time he made a mocking reference to Muslim voters.
“They are worshippers of Jinnah,” he tweeted last month.

“Pakistan is dear to them, we sacrifice our life for Maa Bharati (Mother India).”



Full article here...

Yogi Adityanath — India's anti-Muslim priest and possible future PM

A hardline protege of Narendra Modi, Yogi Adityanath has soared in popularity beyond Uttar Pradesh.

www.dawn.com

a supposedly good area when in Delhi and daily wake up to Fajr, BC

That's about it, you live in a relatively good area of Delhi, you tend to feel everything looks fine.

India is about 65% rural, small towns, villages in tens of lacs, where there are chances of killings at a bigger scale.

 

[That Guy]

And Pakistani Liberals still cry:
1. Hindu Muslim Bhai-Bhai,
2. We are the same, British divided us
3. Love Bollywood,
4. Hate the creation of Pakistan (call it a mistake)
5. Cry over the death of Hindutva lata Mangeshkar


I think Pakistani Liberals appeasement of Hindutvaism is worse than the RSS!

Apparently, a lot of people don't understand the difference between Indians and Pakistanis, and don't realize Pakistani hindus aren't the same as Indian hindus. @SQ8

 

[peagle]

DAWN printed this today, much worst in store for Muslims in India.

Yogi Adityanath — India's anti-Muslim priest and possible future PM​

AFP Published February 8, 2022 - Updated about 2 hours ago

Yogi Adityanath, Chief Minister of the northern state of Uttar Pradesh, gestures during an interview with Reuters at his official residence in Lucknow, India, February 7. — Reuters

A monk known for his incendiary anti-Muslim rhetoric leads the Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) into elections in India's most populous state on Thursday, where a strong win could put him in pole position to succeed Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
Yogi Adityanath, 49, has stirred controversy since his surprise appointment in 2017 as chief minister of Uttar Pradesh, a state in northern India home to over 200 million people.
Office has done nothing to temper his views, and as he seeks a second term he is exhorting Hindu voters to back the BJP while riding roughshod over Muslims who make up one-fifth of the state's population.

A hardline protege of Modi, Adityanath has soared in popularity beyond Uttar Pradesh, thanks to his fiery speeches and projection as a tough, no-nonsense administrator.
“He is brazenly open about his Hindu politics and ideology ... He has projected himself as a Hindu leader and that's what brings him crowds and votes,” said journalist and political commentator Sunita Aron.

“When he does Muslim-bashing, he grabs eyeballs and audiences,” she told AFP.
In the run-up to the bellwether polls this week, the saffron-clad monk did not mince his words, saying it would be a fight between “80 per cent and 20pc”, referring to the state's


https://www.dawn.com/news/1673982/yogi-adityanath-indias-anti-muslim-priest-and-possible-future-pm demographic split on religion.

Crowds thronged one rally for a glimpse of the ascetic, despite coronavirus restrictions, cheering loudly each time he made a mocking reference to Muslim voters.
“They are worshippers of Jinnah,” he tweeted last month.

“Pakistan is dear to them, we sacrifice our life for Maa Bharati (Mother India).”



Full article here...

Yogi Adityanath — India's anti-Muslim priest and possible future PM

A hardline protege of Narendra Modi, Yogi Adityanath has soared in popularity beyond Uttar Pradesh.

www.dawn.com

That's about it, you live in a relatively good area of Delhi, you tend to feel everything looks fine.

India is about 65% rural, small towns, villages in tens of lacs, where there are chances of killings at a bigger scale.

For Pakistan sake, I hope he does become the Prime Minister of India.
For Indian Muslims sake, I hope he doesn't.

I honestly thought about donating to his political campaign, but just couldn't do it. I would have if there were no Muslims living in India.

 

[ummarz]

For Pakistan sake, I hope he does become the Prime Minister of India.
For Indian Muslims sake, I hope he doesn't.

I honestly thought about donating to his political campaign, but just couldn't do it. I would have if there were no Muslims living in India.

Its tricky isn't it, you did the right thing after all despite temptations.

Apparently, a lot of people don't understand the difference between Indians and Pakistanis, and don't realize Pakistani hindus aren't the same as Indian hindus. @SQ8

Kinda like these radical Indian Hindus don't realize that Indian Hindus and Muslims are more or less the same people.