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A Muslim in India is mohallay ka sher but geedar in all other places.
 

'Went for Sehri, Meant to Return by Prayers': Howrah Man Shot Dead, Shooters Caught on CCTV​


Howrah Shooting: A Howrah man, who went out for Sehri and was expected back by Fajr prayers, was shot dead. The tragic incident was captured on CCTV, raising shock and concern locally.




Howrah Shooting: A real estate promoter was shot dead early this morning under the jurisdiction of Golabari Police Station in Howrah, West Bengal. At around 4:00 a.m., miscreants opened fire on Shafik Khan, who was associated with a real estate website, in the Pilkhana Second Bye Lane area under Golabari Police Station. After being shot, he was rushed to Anand Kanan and then taken to Howrah District Hospital, where doctors declared him dead.
Following the incident, tension gripped the Pilkhana area of Howrah. As soon as the police received information, officers from Golabari Police Station under Howrah City Police reached the spot and began an investigation.

Family members of the deceased said that Shafik was shot from behind when he stepped out of his house for sehri before offering prayers during the month of Ramadan. They stated that two youths were seen talking to him - one was engaged in conversation, while the other fired at him from behind, leaving him critically injured and bleeding.

Considering the seriousness of the situation, police have deployed additional forces in the area and cordoned off the crime scene. An investigation is underway, and based on CCTV footage, the attackers have been identified. A search operation has been intensified to nab them.
When contacted, Howrah City Police Commissioner Akash Meghbaria said over the phone that the incident occurred during an early-morning clash between two groups, during which Shafik was shot. The shooters are currently absconding, but efforts are on to arrest them. He added that Shafik sustained two bullet injuries. The entire incident is being thoroughly investigated, and the accused will be arrested soon.
"Around 4 AM in the morning a shooting was reported in this area. One person was injured, the doctors declared him dead after he was taken to the hospital. We have started the case, currently we're investigating all angles to figure out the shooter and others who maybe are involved," said the official.
The official said:

What did the victim do? He used to be a small businessman. This can be an outcome of old rivalry/enmity.​

Could you recognise any of the criminals? Yes, to some extent. We know, we're still investigating. We're all here, patrolling and now we're trying to control it. Have controlled it. We're all. The car of the accused was put on fire. Now the situation is under control.



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I may face some criticism for saying this, but I will speak honestly. As a Pakistani Muslim, I sometimes find myself conflicted about Indian Muslims. On many occasions, they seem reluctant to support Pakistan, and at times some voices among them have even spoken very strongly against us. At the same time, they often appear dissatisfied with the direction of their own country. This leaves many Pakistanis unsure about where exactly they stand.

Another question that occasionally comes to mind is about the long-term political future of the region. If, hypothetically speaking, the subcontinent were ever to undergo major political or ideological changes, it is not clear that Indian Muslims would necessarily want to align themselves with Pakistan. The signals we have seen suggest that many of them might instead prefer an independent path, prioritizing their own political identity and national interests.

For instance, even on issues like Kashmir, one could imagine a scenario where a Muslim-majority state within the subcontinent might argue that Kashmir should remain with them rather than separate. Because of these uncertainties, many Pakistanis, including myself at times, feel somewhat cautious when it comes to fully understanding or supporting the political positions of Indian Muslims. It is not necessarily hostility, but rather a sense of distance shaped by history, politics, and differing national experiences.
 
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