In a meeting, he said all non-Muslims were going to be incinerated in hellfire, and it was the duty of Muslims to save them by converting them to Islam.
In a jab at people who issue fatwas, Khan noted that Maulana Shibli used to remark that the doors of paradise would only open for those who had received two or four fatwas. He blamed politicians rather than ulemas and clerics for the endeavour to foster a sense of superiority among Muslims.
The president of the All India Muslim Jamaat, Maulana Shahabuddin Razvi, stated that any Muslim reciting prayers for a departed non-Muslim's soul is against Shariat.
As this year comes to a close, here is a compilation of this year's cases of 'Ghar wapsi', where vulnerable individuals who were lured to convert to Islam or Christianity later returned to Hinduism
The ‘seculars’ in India have often taken pride in the ‘Ganga-Jamuni’ tehzeeb (the peaceful coexistence of two different communities – Hindus and Muslims) in India where usually the onus of maintaining such ‘tehzeeb’ is squarely on the shoulders of Hindus.
In another tweet, Raza Academy appealed to Muslims to organise prayers and religious events instead of indulging in obscene acts in the name of new year celebrations.