Firoz Khan damaged a Shivling and Hindu god murtis at a Mahadev temple in Udaipur.
Police detained him only after locals protested and shut markets.
Hindus are demanding bulldozer action on the accused’s house and reconstruction of the temple.
Peyush Bansal has dismissed allegations that the Lenskart’s current style guide allows employees to wear a hijab, but not a bindi, tilak or a kalawa. The “Lenskart Staff Uniform and Grooming Guide”, which began circulating online yesterday, sparked a row over alleged religious discrimination, prompting Bansal to issue a clarification.
#DNAUpdates | #PeyushBansal | #Lenskart
Another one, Lenskart appears to be embroiled in allegations of religious discrimination.
A commotion has erupted on social media over the company's dress code policy.
The company is facing accusations of ignoring Hindu symbols.
@AskAnshul Police kich din search karenge jab tab yeh sab public ke dimag main hai, kuch din baad bhul jayenge sab log toh chupke se COURT se bail le ke ya stay order leke gayab. New city, New Name but MAKSAD same
You might remember that a few years ago, in 2019, a film starring Akshay Kumar was released — Mission Mangal. The movie received widespread appreciation because it was based on a real-life story, and everyone loved it. The scenes were shown so convincingly on screen that while watching it, one felt like being a part of the Mars Mission team.
I also loved the film. But you may remember there was a scene where a woman scientist named Neha Siddiqui — shown as a religious (Muslim) woman — struggles a lot to find a place to live.
Everywhere she went looking for a rented house, the moment people learned about her religion, she was denied accommodation. I became very emotional watching that. I felt shocked that such a beautiful and talented scientist was refused a house. If you’ve seen the movie, you must have been shocked and angry too — and you should be.
Think about it: a scientist who works tirelessly for the country, and we show such discrimination toward her… how narrow-minded is that?
These thoughts were stuck in my head. After reaching home, I opened the internet and started searching about ISRO. That’s when I found out that ISRO provides apartments for all its scientists and engineers. After learning this, I felt puzzled — if ISRO provides official housing, why would a scientist look for a rented house in the first place?
Then I searched for Neha Siddiqui on Google — but she didn’t appear anywhere. After that I began checking the entire Mars Mission team to see what the real heroes actually looked like.
I went through the names of every member of the mission team, and I didn’t find a single scientist, engineer, or even technician named Neha Siddiqui.
Shocking, right? I felt the same — like a 440-volt shock. There wasn’t even a single Muslim man or woman in the actual team, yet the filmmakers introduced this plot under the name of creative liberty or freedom of expression, showing how a Muslim woman in India is denied a rental house, even if she’s an ISRO scientist.
And on the movie poster, they highlighted that same fictional character with the caption: “Science Has No Religion.”
Yes — this is how slow poison is served. Bollywood knows it very well.
I cross-checked it myself, but how many people actually do that?