Fr. George Ponnaiah is accused of making derogatory comments against Hindus
ByKesh
Fr. George Ponnaiah is accused of making derogatory comments against Hindus
Similar Posts
Islamist preacher accused of ‘stirring up hatred’ in Leicester
AN ISLAMIST preacher involve in anti-Jewish demonstrations in London has been accused of ‘stirring up hatred’ between Muslims and Hindus in Leicester.
India Under Attack In UK: Times when Indian embassy was attacked brazenly in England
After the removal of India’s national flag on Sunday afternoon by pro-Khalistani protestors, the Indian High Commission in London has retaliated with a larger tricolour. A representative of the Indian High Commission was seen in a widely circulated social media video grabbing the tricolour from a radical Sikh activist and tossing the Khalistani flag.
The myth of ‘British Hinduvta’:
“Cow piss drinkers”, “violent vegetarians”, “BJP terrorists”, were but a few of the slurs that came to be associated with the unrest. The slurs denigrated the Hindu faith and attached British Hindus to political affairs in India. Indeed, what we saw in Leicester comes straight from the anti-Semitism playbook.
West votes against democracy, human rights, cultural equality at UN; promotes mercenaries, sanctions
The West voted against the rest of the world on United Nations General Assembly resolutions, opposing democracy, human rights, and cultural diversity, while supporting mercenaries and unilateral coercive measures (sanctions).
Kanpur Mayor Pramila during her visit to the Muslim-majority area, demanded ‘reopening of old temples’
Talking to reporters, Mayor Pandey claimed that the temples, which were once integral to the community, have either been encroached or fallen into disrepair. “Decades ago, this area was home to more than 100 temples—one after every ten houses. Today, they are nowhere to be seen. Even idols are missing, and the temples are either dilapidated or occupied,” she added.
5 things to know about Hindus and Sikhs in Afghanistan
Some of the earliest converts to Sikhism settled in Afghanistan 500 years ago, with an increased migration of them to the region during Partition of the Indian subcontinent, as many feared religious persecution in the newly created Pakistan.