Modi lectures the UN while Assam Muslims killed with impunity by his BJP-ruled state
As Modi lectures the UN citing “state-sponsored terrorism” as a threat, his party’s government is unleashing terror in Assam and killing Muslims with impunity.
As Modi lectures the UN citing “state-sponsored terrorism” as a threat, his party’s government is unleashing terror in Assam and killing Muslims with impunity.
Seven years have passed since Mohsin Shaikh, Modi-ruled India’s first recorded hate-crime victim, was lynched. Until now, justice remains elusive for Shaikh.
The Jharkhand assembly election results shouldn’t be considered a final seal on the fate of the BJP in Jharkhand. Victory for the tribals is still far away.
Vijayadashami speech by Mohan Bhagwat showed that the RSS will try to strongly deny existence of mob lynching in India to build a positive global image.
When even surviving in the villages has become a major challenge for the Muslims of Muzaffarnagar, fighting court cases for justice is a luxury for them.
The recent lynching of Tabrez Ansari in Jharkhand again confirmed the fact that the state is actually becoming a lynchistan like Uttar Pradesh or Rajasthan.
Do you remember Mohsin Shaikh? Most people don’t remember him. He happened to be the first victim of anti-Muslim mob lynchings in Modi era.
There is a literal trend of legitimising and mainstreaming terrorism after the Narendra Modi-led government was formed in 2014. Though there is no direct connection seen between the Modi regime and the growing violence against opponents of the Modi regime, the vulnerable minorities and the ostracised Dalits and Adivasis, it’s clear that the unapologetic demagogy … Read more
On the 72nd Independence Day, 15th August 2018, we, the people of the country, again experienced a refurbished repeat telecast of the same show that’s going on for the last seven decades, forcefully making each Indian believe that they are “independent” and “free”, despite being knocked down by severe poverty, starvation, lack of health care, … Read more