India doesn't have the rule of law in practice, especially where it concerns the rich or powerful. Just look at all the scams and how no one is EVER punished unless he/she has fallen out of favour with the incumbent powers.
The latest one is the food scam in UP, estimated to have cost around Rs 200,000 CRORES. Yes, that's right; look up today's ToI editorial. It is really shocking - if action were to be taken, nearly 5000 FIRs would have to be filed. They would have to build one or two new prisons to house these prisoners!
Until such time as the rule of law is restored, there is no hope for any disadvantaged groups, whether it be tribals, Sikhs, Gujrati Muslims or Kashmiri Hindus. The system is shockingly insensitive and it doesn't much care for the religion of the oppressed: Just recently, the Delhi HC chided the Govt for serving eviction notices to the Govt servants who had fled from Kashmir and were unable to return.
Until there is rule of law and the guilty are punished, the weak will be persecuted. Today, it is you. Tomorrow, it could be me.
It is especially ironic to find Pakistanis talking the violation of minority rights in India, when they are sentencing a Christian woman to death over a village dispute over water.
Fun fact: The percentage of Christians in the middle east has dropped from 20% after the end of World War 2 to around 5% now. I don't see much concern, much less sympathy.