Recent events in India under Modi's leadership have raised serious concerns about the safety and security of Muslims, highlighting a disturbing trend of religious intolerance.
On March 18th, a group of Hindu extremists attacked Muslim students with knives and sticks during Taraweeh prayers at a university hostel in Gujarat. The assailants inflicted serious injuries on five students and vandalized their belongings, including laptops, mobile phones, and motorcycles.
Instead of addressing the violence, the university administration chose to evict the Muslim students from the hostel, sparking outrage and raising questions about its commitment to justice.
This incident is not isolated. Last month, Delhi police reportedly harassed Muslims peacefully offering Friday prayers on the roadside. These actions underscore a pattern of discrimination and aggression against the Muslim community, prompting concerns about their safety in Modi's India.
The lack of accountability for these acts of violence is alarming, with many questioning how long the international community will remain silent in the face of such extremism. Urgent action is needed to protect the rights of minority communities and combat religious intolerance in India.
