A viral video of a woman offering namaz at Kerala’s IMA Junction sparked public backlash and traffic delays. Following her detention, the woman revealed the act was a desperate protest against a long-standing family land dispute involving her husband’s relatives.
What begins as a seemingly harmless practice of religious rituals soon evolves into de facto religious structures, and religious sentiments are weaponised to hold on to the illegally encroached properties as well as conversion activities in the name of the right to practice one’s religion.
Contrary to the claims made by the usual suspects on social media, the Bareilly Police only detained, not arrested, 12 Muslims, not for simply offering Namaz in their own homes, but for doing so inside a vacant private house without administrative permission.
Security personnel at the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi complex in Ayodhya detained three Kashmiri Muslims on Saturday morning after they were seen offering Namaz inside...
A controversy has erupted in a government school in Madhya Pradesh's Burhanpur. A teacher named Jaboor Ahmed has been suspended after he was accused...
The namaz at Pune’s Shaniwar Wada was not an innocent act of prayer but a symbolic test of Hindu vigilance, a part of a wider pattern where temporary acts of devotion over a period of time are used to stake ownership claims.
This comes after a video of some Muslim women offering namaz on 17th October at the fort built by Peshwa Bajirao went viral online. Following this, BJP MP Medha Kulkarni, along with her supporters, reached Shaniwar Wada, sprinkled cow urine, and performed Shiva Vandana. Earlier, Kulkarni wrote on social media, “We will not allow namaz to be offered at Shaniwar Wada. Hindu society has now awakened.”