champ your not the brightest, you have no idea what they were doing, and so was the poster of that videoDefending these horrible people and their acts.
The fantasy being Muslims are victimized when you are the world's biggest religion or soon. But its good the real nature is coming out for the world to see.how am i living in a fantasy?, i spoke the truth, we go by human right organisations,
not with a guy who lives in his mum's basement in texas
The whole world knows who the problem folks are no matter how much you sugar coat. And it's for the better.
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I said post the questions individually and I will answer. Not going to dig up posts and waste time. 1 question at a time.
so how come islam is spreading all over the world, and even within those nations ppl converts
so you keep running away, considering when you added those videos you tagged me more than once to ask questions, and i answered all of them,I said post the questions individually and I will answer. Not going to dig up posts and waste time. 1 question at a time.
I still don’t understand how you are defending the talk to Muslims settled in the west. They are openly saying they want to replace western law with sharia and convert everyone. But you are happily ignoring all those hundreds of videos I posted in this thread about those Muslims. We can see through your BS. You are defending the indefensible.
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Post 578, BoldExpert warns of impending ‘genocide’ of Muslims in India
Gregory Stanton, who founded the Genocide Watch group, is sounding the alarm on violence against Muslims in India.
A genocide of Muslims in India could be about to take place, an expert said to have predicted the massacre of the Tutsi in Rwanda years before it took place in 1994, has warned.
Gregory Stanton, the founder and director of Genocide Watch, said during a US congressional briefing there were early “signs and processes” of genocide in the Indian state of Assam and Indian-administered Kashmir.
“We are warning that genocide could very well happen in India,” Stanton said, speaking on behalf of the non-governmental organisation he launched in 1999 to predict, prevent, stop and seek accountability for the crime.
Stanton said genocide was not an event but a process and drew parallels between the policies pursued by Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the discriminatory policies of Myanmar’s government against Rohingya Muslims in 2017.
Among the policies he cited were the revocation of the special autonomous status of Indian-administered Kashmir in 2019 – which stripped Kashmiris of the special autonomy they had for seven decades – and the Citizenship Amendment Act the same year, which granted citizenship to religious minorities but excluded Muslims.
Stanton, a former lecturer in genocide studies and prevention at the George Mason University in Virginia, said he feared a similar scenario to Myanmar, where the Rohingya were first legally declared non-citizens and then expelled through violence and genocide.
“What we are now facing is a very similar kind of a plot,” he said.
Stanton said the Hindutva ideology was “contrary to the history of India and the Indian constitution and referred to Modi as an “extremist who has taken over the government”.
In 1989, Stanton said he had warned the then-Rwandan president Juvénal Habyarimana that “if you don’t do something to prevent genocide in your country, there is going to be a genocide here within five years”.
The early warning signs were followed by the massacre of 800,000 Tutsis and other Rwandans in 1994.
“We cannot let that happen in India,” Stanton said.
Genocide Watch began warning of genocide in India in 2002, when a three-day period of inter-communal violence in the western Indian state of Gujarat resulted in the killing of more than 1,000 Muslims.
‘Take it seriously’
Aakar Patel, a Bengaluru-based rights activist, writer and the former head of Amnesty International in India, told Al Jazeera that the reports should be taken “very seriously”.
“I think the history on the record of India’s civic violence shows either the state does something that provokes the violence (against Muslims) or does not do enough to stop it,” Patel said.
“I think the government of India needs to take it seriously … The people outside are naturally alarmed when such things are said in India and nothing is done by the state,” he said referring to a recent call for Muslim genocide made at an event by right-wing Hindu groups.
MM Ansari, a former information commissioner and educationist based in New Delhi, termed the report “alarming”. “The fear is very genuine,” he said.
Other experts have denounced rising attacks on Muslim vendors and businesses by Hindu supremacist groups.
In November, Hindu hardliners set fire to the home of a Muslim former foreign minister, Salman Khurshid, who had compared the kind of Hindu nationalism that has flourished under Modi with “extremist groups” such as ISIL (ISIS).
Videos of Hindu religious leaders calling for mass killings and for the use of weapons against Muslims that went viral on social media last month prompted the Supreme Court to order an investigation into hate speech in Uttarakhand state.
“Under BJP’s leadership, India became one of the most dangerous countries for Muslims and Christians in the world. They are being persecuted physically, psychologically and economically,” activist and academic Apoorvanand wrote in an OpEd for Al Jazeera.
“Laws are being passed to criminalise their religious practices, food habits and even businesses.”
Syed Zafar Islam, the spokesperson of the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) government, rejected Genocide Watch’s report, saying “no such things exist as [is] being portrayed”.
“First of all the impression they have created is factually incorrect,” Islam said, adding that many instances being highlighted by the media were far from reality.
“There have been instances (of attacks) but it is not restricted to one community. In society, we have sometimes attacks on each other over reasons like property disputes or other disputes. These things do not only happen between Hindu and Muslims only but they happen among Hindus as well,” he said.
Muslims comprise nearly 14 percent of India’s 1.4 billion people, while Hindus still form nearly 80 percent of the population.
Modi’s BJP and its ideological parent, the far-right Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), have warned Hindus about religious conversions to Islam and Christianity, and called for action to prevent a “demographic imbalance” in the world’s second most populous nation.
Modi’s BJP has been accused of encouraging the persecution of Muslims and other minorities by hardline Hindu nationalists since coming to power in 2014, allegations it denies.
Source:
Expert warns of impending ‘genocide’ of Muslims in India
Gregory Stanton, who founded the Genocide Watch group, is sounding the alarm on violence against Muslims in India.www.aljazeera.com
@Vikram1989 @Champ_Pal - yet another report - i'm sure your more right than Aakar Patel,
Post 580, Bold'Khoon Ki Holi': Tension Grips Uttam Nagar Ahead Of Eid, Families Fear Violence After Clash Death
Threats of violence have prompted some Muslim families to consider leaving. Police have increased security, but residents fear online threats and inflammatory content.
Tension continues to simmer in Uttam Nagar ahead of Eid-ul-Fitr, days after a 26-year-old man died following clashes between two families from different communities earlier this month.
The unrest traces back to an altercation during Holi, when a dispute escalated into violence. With Eid approaching and threats surfacing, several Muslim families are now considering temporarily leaving the area until the situation stabilises, according to a report by Hindustan Times.
Clash Triggered by Holi Incident
The initial confrontation began on March 4 after an 11-year-old girl threw a water balloon that struck a Muslim woman, leading to a heated argument. The situation quickly spiralled, and 26-year-old Tarun Kumar later succumbed to injuries sustained in the clashes.
Police have arrested 14 people and detained two minors in connection with the incident.
Residents Fear ‘Khoon Ki Holi’ Threats
Local residents say tensions have escalated due to alleged threats by certain leaders and religious groups warning of a “khoon ki Holi” — a phrase implying bloodshed.
Jameel Ahmad, a 55-year-old restaurant owner who has lived in the area for over five decades, expressed deep concern for his family’s safety.
“We are all scared because we have seen leaders say they will play ‘khoon ki Holi’. We have nowhere to go,” he said, adding that the dispute was originally between two families and not communal in nature.
Ahmad also claimed that some religious figures made threatening remarks during condolence visits, while videos circulating online have heightened anxiety among residents. According to him, some nearby families have already left, and his own children are urging him to do the same before Eid.
Police Step Up Security, Appeal for Calm
The Delhi Police said it is engaging with local residents and maintaining that no one has officially expressed plans to leave due to fear.
Deputy Commissioner of Police (Dwarka) Kushal Pal Singh appealed to residents to stay put, assuring them of adequate security arrangements for the festival.
Authorities have barricaded the Hastsal village area, with each lane secured by temporary barriers and police personnel deployed on the ground.
Online Threats Add to Concerns
Despite heightened security, concerns persist over inflammatory content and open threats circulating on social media, which, according to reports, remained unaddressed as of Monday.
No FIR has yet been registered against those issuing threats, and action against individuals posting such videos is still pending.
Source:
'Khoon Ki Holi': Tension Grips Uttam Nagar Ahead Of Eid, Families Fear Violence After Clash Dea
Threats of violence have prompted some Muslim families to consider leaving. Police have increased security, but residents fear online threats and inflammatory content.news.abplive.com
@Vikram1989 @Champ_Pal @uppercut @Hikaru - yet another report - i'm sure your more right than Aakar Patel,
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Post 582, BoldMalegaon namaz row: Day after prayers were offered inside civic office, Maharashtra Police file FIR
The incident took place during a protest by residents over alleged unresolved electricity supply issues in one of Malegaon’s wards. The demonstration was led by Lukman Kamal, president of the Malegaon Lok Sangharsh Samiti
A political controversy erupted in Maharashtra after a video showing namaz being offered inside the electricity department office of the Malegaon Municipal Corporation went viral, prompting police to register a first information report (FIR) against several individuals.
The incident took place during a protest by residents over alleged unresolved electricity supply issues in one of Malegaon’s wards. The demonstration was led by Lukman Kamal, president of the Malegaon Lok Sangharsh Samiti. As the protest coincided with the Asr prayer during the holy month of Ramadan, some protesters offered namaz in congregation inside the municipal office premises.
The video of the prayers circulated widely on social media, sparking debate over the appropriateness of holding religious observances inside a government office.
Following the controversy, Malegaon Police registered a first information report (FIR) against two named persons — Lukman and Salim Ikka — and four to five unidentified individuals. The case has been filed under relevant provisions of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), including sections related to unlawful assembly and obstruction or assault of a public servant, along with sections of the Maharashtra Police Act concerning illegal assembly and disruption of official duties.
Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) leader Kirit Somaiya wrote to Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis seeking strict action. He said offering namaz inside a government office was unacceptable and called for an FIR and disciplinary action against those responsible.
“Namaz cannot be offered inside government offices. Whoever is responsible should face strict action. The police should also register an FIR,” he said.
Malegaon namaz row: Mixed political reactions as leaders debate religion in government spaces
The episode drew sharp reactions from other political leaders as well. Maharashtra Minister Nitesh Narayan Rane condemned the act and demanded action. BJP legislator Atul Bhatkhalkar termed it illegal and called for strict measures, while Shiv Sena Member of Legislative Assembly (MLA) Sanjay Gaikwad said religion should not be mixed with administration and government offices should not be used as places of worship.
However, Nationalist Congress Party (Sharadchandra Pawar) state president Shashikant Shinde cautioned against politicising the issue.
“In Maharashtra, there had never been unrest in the name of religion or caste before, but today we are seeing that people are trying to politicise any issue,” he said.
Source:
Malegaon namaz row: Police file FIR day after prayers inside civic office in Maharashtra
Malegaon namaz row: As the protest coincided with the Asr prayer during the holy month of Ramadan, some protesters offered namaz in congregationwww.mid-day.com
@Vikram1989 @Champ_Pal @uppercut @Hikaru @Hitman - yet another INDIAN report - why is india such a hateful place to minorities
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Islamophobia exists because of all the turds living in west praying for the destruction of west. Both are wrong.
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Expected reply when you can't reply to posted facts with vidoes.
