In the Dayalpur area of Northeast Delhi, 16-year-old Hafiz-e-Quran, Subhan Malik,
was called out of his home by some of his Hindu friends and stab*bed to death!
Terro*rists bru*tally mur*dered a Muslim minor child. 😡 😥
Influencer Mukesh Mohan is now facing a ₹50 crore defamation case and FIR just for making a video based on a Caravan report about Nitin Gadkari’s alleged beef business. 🚨
His phone has been seized, and he’s been running to police stations in Nagpur for the past two days.
If the source was already in the public domain, then how is reporting or discussing it a crime?
Or is it that only “paid narratives” are allowed and questioning power gets you punished?
What is happening to democracy in this country? @MukeshMohannn
Who bombed Palestine?
- Israel
Who bombed Syria?
- Israel
Who bombed Lebanon?
- Israel
Who bombed Yemen?
- Israel
Who bombed Iraq?
- Israel
Who bombed Qatar?
- Israel
Who is Bombing Iran?
- Israel
Who is terrorist?
- Iran 🤡
They gave death threats to Shah Rukh Khan for buying a Bangladeshi player… but when their paw paw does stuff like this, suddenly everyone is mute…Andhbhakts are pure comedy man
The BJP's official Assam Pradesh handle posted a video that appears to glorify the targeted, 'point-blank' murder of minorities.
It is deeply abhorrent and disturbing and cannot be dismissed as random troll content. This amounts to a call to mass violence and genocide.
It is a reflection of the true face of this fascist regime, which has harboured this hatred for decades and, in the last 11 years, tried to normalise it.
Considering the gravity of the matter, there must be strict action against this act of spreading disharmony and poison in society.
It is clear there can be no hope from the Prime Minister to condemn and ensure accountability for this. However, the judiciary must step in firmly.
The Indian National Congress condemns this act and urges the judiciary to take the strictest of action against such open calls for violence that threaten peace and spread social hostility.
When the perpetrator is Muslim, the crime is immediately framed as a civilizational issue. Religion is dragged in, and millions are made to carry the guilt of one individual.
But when the perpetrator is not Muslim, the crime is usually reduced to an “isolated case,” quietly buried, or completely detached from the offender’s ideological or religious background.
Victims are victims.
Yet sympathy is not equal,
outrage is selective,
and justice in public discourse is far from blind.
This selective silence serves neither truth nor victims.
It protects no innocent person.
Instead, it reinforces a distorted narrative:
that evil is condemned only when it comes from certain people,
and excused or ignored when it comes from others.
Calling for justice does not mean defending anyone.
It means demanding one standard for all:
whoever commits a crime is held accountable,
whoever harms is judged
without exceptions and without moral hypocrisy.
Justice that is divided is not justice at all.