Ernakulam Hibi Eden said that in Lok Sabha, who said in Lok Sabha, he described the recent arrest of two Catholic nuns from Kerala in Chhattisgarh, recorded the matter in Lok Sabha.
Uniformed forces, such as RPF (RPF) and the relevant government rail police (GRP), behave as associated RSS entities, claimed. Jingles and other members of minority communities are increasingly denied rights guaranteed by the constitution throughout the country. In this situation, Lok Sabha must postpone his session until the government has issued a statement of a recent “terrorist attack” focused on nuns – forcing them to hide their clothing – and to ensure the security and securing of religious minorities. Such incidents are a threat to a rule of law, he said.
Sunday arrests of nuns raise serious questions about the safety and security of religious minorities in our country. Given the severity of the situation and its potential consequences for municipal harmony and national security, it is necessary for the house to discuss this matter on the earliest occasion. The government’s response to this incident and measures proposing to prevent these events in the future are most important, Eden added.
Most Christians in northern India, which are called nuns arrest within the “Sangh Parivar Agenda”. This is especially true in Chhattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh. The nuns and another community make voluntary services in such remote areas where government machines have a small presence, Riju Kanjookaran, a spokesman for the movement.
‘Cbci inaction’
Unfortunately, the Indian Catholic Bishops’ Conference (CBCI) is weak and unable to find these questions or start legal steps. Their role ends with issuing a statement after these attacks. CBCI failed to initiate political measures or exert international pressure to end such well -planned and coordinated attacks, he added.
Published – 27th July 2025 21:54
