The whole India Majlis-E-Lithhadul Muslimeen (Aimim) The head of Assaduddin Owaisi claimed that it is easier for someone to say “I love modi”, but not “I love Muhammad” in India. Hyderabad member of parliament’s notes comes when Bareilly Uttar Pradesh remained tense because the protest over “I Love Muhammad” posters became violent last week.
“For the mosque Sambhal is going on. Our mosques are torn away. In this country we can say,” I love modi “but not” I love Mohammad “where you take this nation? If someone says someone will become happy.
The Internet was suspended in four districts in the Bareilly Division and on Thursday a massive security commitment was observed on the streets with regard to the Dusse Hrah festival and planned Friday’s prayer 3. October.
“If I’m a Muslim, it’s because of Mohammad. There is nothing beyond the 17 Indians who participated in the country’s independence. We condemn violence,” Owaisi said videos showing alleged police Lathicharge to people and some traders shower flowers.
If you install his posters, you have to respect them … I want to ask the government why they do so many laws.
“There are videos in which the police are lathi-costing and merchants shower flowers. We must remember that the police are only responsible for those who are in power and no one else. They will beat you tomorrow when the strength moves … No one was named Mohammad other than the Mohammad prophet,” he said.
What led to the protests “I love Mohammad”?
More than 2,000 protesters gathered in front of the Bareilly Mosque after Friday’s prayers last week to protest against the abolition of the proposed protest over a series of posters “I Love Mohammad”. Demonstrators threw stones, police staff was injured and people were charged. At least 81 arrests have been carried out for violence.
The protests called Maulana Tauqeer Raza Khan were based on companies filed in Kanpuru 9. September about the alleged installation of “I love Mohammad” on the public road during the Barawafat procession.
Act within the law: Owaisi
While Owaisi questioned the government, he also urged people to act under the law.
“If you install his posters, you have to respect them … I want to ask the government, why do so many laws and what is happening? 3000 Muslims in Assam were created homeless, claiming that the construction was on government soil … We don’t have to bother with situations.
(Tagstotranslate) Assaduddin Owaisi
