- Joined
- Aug 12, 2023
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In today’s India, two realities coexist: the televised fantasy of a “new India” filled with nationalist pride, and the untelevised truth of daily Muslim persecution — lynchings, arrests, and hate. Muslim suffering is either ignored or turned into public entertainment, normalising cruelty.
Violence against Muslims has become a political performance, where even peaceful acts like saying “I love Muhammad” are criminalised, while hate rallies go unchecked. Economic boycotts, such as “jihadi-mukt bazaars,” destroy Muslim livelihoods as media justifies them.
Leaders like Yogi Adityanath openly vilify Muslims, while even opposition parties echo soft Hindutva. As a result, Muslims have been reduced from citizens to suspects — watched, judged, and silenced.
Echoing Mahmood Mamdani’s idea of the “good” and “bad” Muslim, India now tolerates only those who stay invisible; those who assert dignity are branded criminals. Hatred has become collective entertainment, and when cruelty becomes normal, democracy stands on the edge of fascism.
The question that remains is — how long can a nation survive when its conscience turns its back on its own people?
Violence against Muslims has become a political performance, where even peaceful acts like saying “I love Muhammad” are criminalised, while hate rallies go unchecked. Economic boycotts, such as “jihadi-mukt bazaars,” destroy Muslim livelihoods as media justifies them.
Leaders like Yogi Adityanath openly vilify Muslims, while even opposition parties echo soft Hindutva. As a result, Muslims have been reduced from citizens to suspects — watched, judged, and silenced.
Echoing Mahmood Mamdani’s idea of the “good” and “bad” Muslim, India now tolerates only those who stay invisible; those who assert dignity are branded criminals. Hatred has become collective entertainment, and when cruelty becomes normal, democracy stands on the edge of fascism.
The question that remains is — how long can a nation survive when its conscience turns its back on its own people?