Tragically, this imported radical outcry did not stay confined behind Pakistan's borders. It bled into India, where radical Muslims and their enablers have successfully normalised it on Indian streets.
After the Delhi High Court stayed the release of ‘Udaipur Files’, Kanhaiya Lal’s wife, Jashoda, wrote to PM Modi requesting its release. She said the film shows the truth behind her husband's murder and must be shown to the country.
Notably, the killers of Kanhaiya Lal brutally beheaded him on camera. After killing him, they recorded a video remorselessly boasting about killing Kanhaiya Lal and threatening PM Modi.
Jamiat Ulama-i-Hind objected to the movie 'Udaipur Files Kanhaiya Lal Tailor Murder' and approached the High Courts of Delhi, Gujarat and Maharashtra to stop its release in India.
Ajmer Sessions Court acquitted Gauhar Chishti and others who were accused of raising provocative slogans of “Gustakh-e-Nabi ki ek saza, sar tan se juda” against former BJP spokesperson Nupur Sharma