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As Eid al Adha approaches, reports from several Indian states have highlighted rising anti-Muslim rhetoric, restrictions around religious practices, and growing fear among Muslim communities. An incident on Mumbai’s Mira Road that went viral has renewed concerns over hostility targeting Muslims during religious observances

21,565 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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For the first time in history, Indian Kashmiri Muslim blasts PAKISTAN for its horrendous treatment of minorities especially Pakistan's Hindu & Christian minorities at the United Nations forum in Geneva, Switzerland: ISLAMIC REPUBLIC OF PAKISTAN: A LIVING HELL FOR HINDUS & CHRISTIANS Dear Friends, Christians (Roman Catholics, Protestants & Orthodox) with 2.4 billion population & Hindus with 1.2 billion population are world's largest and third largest religious communities with a combined population of 3.6 billion people, which is nearly double the global population of 1.9 billion Muslim population of the world. Islamic Republic of Pakistan is a country where Hindus and Christians, two large religious communities live as a minority. In Pakistan, Hindus and Christians together constitute a mere 3% of the total population and they live under one of the most horrendous, horrific and pitiful conditions of religious minorities living under Muslim majority rule. Both Hindus and Christian communities of Pakistan are unfortunate victims of violence, harassment, forced conversion to Islam, kidnappings, killings, massacres, destruction of Hindu temples and Christian churches, forced marriages of young Hindu & Christian girls, caste discrimination against Dalit & Adivasi Hindus of Sindh province and Dalit Christians of Punjab province of Pakistan. India, Nepal and Mauritius are Hindu majority countries and there are 157 Christian majority countries in the world including Brazil ( largest Catholic nation), U.S.A (largest Protestant nation) and Russia (largest Orthodox nation) and yet NO CHRISTIAN NATION EVER QUESTIONS PAKISTAN on its criminally oppressive treatment of Christian minority. It is a shame. Unfortunately not even large Christian communities in India including those in North Eastern states like Nagaland, Meghalaya & Mizoram and South Indian states of Kerala and Tamil Nadu show any support and solidarity with Christian community of Pakistan, most of who are Dalit Punjabi Christians, who are forced to take occupation only of manual scavenging and are derogatorily referred as "Churas" by Pakistani Muslims. For the first time in history, I, as an Indian Muslim and that too as an Indian Kashmiri Muslim "intervened" on behalf of Hindu and Christian minorities of Pakistan at the 58th session of the United Nations Human Rights Council (UNHRC) meeting currently ongoing at the United Nations Office (UNO) in Geneva, Switzerland. It is symbolically important to raise the issue of the plight of Hindu and Christian religious minorities of a Muslim majority nation like Pakistan by an Indian Muslim because most Muslims of the world hypocritically remain silent about the misery, humiliation and torment that non-Muslim minorities like Hindus and Christians face in Muslim majority countries or for that matter the oppression that Shia Muslim sectarian minority faces in most of Muslim majority countries. It is ironic that even as the global Muslim community is very vocal on Palestine, it doesn't want to speak about Muslims facing oppression from fellow Muslims like Shias and Baloch or the plight of non-Muslim minorities living in Muslim majority countries. Here is a video of my speech that I gave at UNHRC on this topic. I am also posting the transcript of my speech in the comment section of this tweet. Jai Hind Jai Bharat 🙏 Javed Ahmad Beigh Kashmir Valley, J&K INDIA 🇮🇳

Javed Beigh

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“First, we have to save the #Hindus. If they survive, everything will be fine. All Hindus have to put up the (saffron) flags on top of their houses. Separate the jihadis (#Muslims) from our Hindus completely... (Muslims) will have to change their religion.” Suvendu Adhikari, a senior #BJP leader in West Bengal, is seen addressing a group of Hindu villagers in the state. Since joining the Hindu nationalist party in 2020, Adhikari has been known for often delivering speeches attacking Muslims, frequently asserting in public that the minority community poses a significant threat to the Hindu majority. In this video, he urges villagers to distance themselves from their Muslim neighbours. By labeling the entire community as “jihadis,” he is effectively identifying all Muslims as Islamic militants. He is also heard making remarks in a threatening tone, suggesting that Muslims would have to convert to Hinduism. In several BJP-ruled states in India, militant Hindu groups have advised Hindus to display saffron flags atop their homes to mark them as Hindu households. During the outbreaks of anti-Muslim violence, armed rioters—often arriving from outside the area—can use these flags to identify Hindu homes and avoid targeting them. Against this backdrop, can Suvendu’s advice to put up saffron flags not be interpreted as a subtle signal of potential anti-Muslim violence in the area? State elections in West Bengal are scheduled to take place in the next two to three months. In the run-up to the polls, Suvendu and several other senior BJP leaders have frequently delivered hate speeches targeting Muslims, clearly intended to whip up anti-Muslim passion and deepen communal polarisation. In a sharply divided, Hindu-majority region, a party like the BJP benefits electorally from such polarisation. As the largest opposition party in West Bengal, the BJP is making an intense push to come to power following the upcoming elections. As part of this effort, some of its leaders are seeking to mobilise support by demonising Muslims and appealing to Hindu voters through communally charged rhetoric. The surge of #Hindutva ideology continues across India, and there is little chance that anti-Muslim hate speech in the country will diminish anytime soon. #HateSpeech USCIRF

Pinaki Bhattacharya

12,344 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

A 26-year-old man, identified as Tarun, was allegedly beaten to death in Delhi’s Uttam Nagar JJ Colony during Holi celebrations on March 4. However, locals, while speaking with FOEJ Media, said that there had been a dispute between the two sides for several years. According to residents, the incident began when a woman from the accused family, who lives in Tarun’s neighborhood, was passing through the area while some of Tarun’s relatives were playing Holi. They allegedly threw a balloon filled with dirty water at her. The woman reportedly objected, saying that she observes religious practices such as fasting and offering namaz, and questioned how such an act could be done to her. Amid the argument, Tarun allegedly came out of his house and misbehaved with the woman. The woman then returned home and informed her brother about the incident. Locals claim that before her brother could arrive at the spot, Tarun had already called several men from his gym, who allegedly beat them with rods. Following the incident, tensions have escalated in Uttam Nagar’s JJ Colony. The area’s main market, where most shops are owned by members of the Muslim community, has reportedly remained closed for the past four days. Shopkeepers fear that if they reopen their shops, members of Bajrang Dal might vandalize the market or assault them. Residents also claim that several Muslim families have left their homes due to fear in the aftermath of the incident.

FOEJ Media

10,227 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

Anila Ali, Ammwec president, an influential voice for interfaith harmony and religious freedom, was honored with the Religious Freedom Builder Award by the International Religious Freedom (IRF) Secretariat. This recognition celebrates her extensive efforts to empower minorities in Pakistan and other countries, as well as her unwavering commitment to promoting religious freedom globally. Her advocacy for Christians in Pakistan led her to Jaranwala and Sargodha, Punjab, Pakistan, to document the stories of the innocent Christian community persecuted and attacked in a documentary called #FaithUnderFire, produced by Wajid Ali Syed 🎗️. As the Chair of the IRF Roundtable Pakistan and President of the American Muslim & Multifaith Women’s Empowerment Council (AMMWEC), Ali has been instrumental in fostering interfaith dialogue and civic leadership. Her initiatives have significantly contributed to advancing religious pluralism and protecting the rights of marginalized communities. The award was presented during the Roger Williams IRF Awards Dinner on May 21, 2025, where Ali was recognized alongside other notable leaders for their courageous work in defending religious freedom worldwide . In her acceptance, she emphasized the importance of the right to worship without fear and expressed solidarity with all faith communities in defending this fundamental human right . Anila Ali’s recognition underscores her impactful contributions to promoting religious tolerance and minority empowerment on an international scale. IRF Secretariat Int. Religious Freedom Roundtable Pakistan Secretary Marco Rubio Paula White-Cain President Donald J. Trump U.S. Embassy Islamabad USCIRF Anila Ali #Christianpersecution

AMMWEC

33,428 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

South West Muslim Ummah kindly watch this video. This is my message to Yoruba speaking Muslims in Nigeria. A few months ago, during the disagreement over the date for the beginning of Ramadan, many Muslims from the South West on social media criticized and disrespected the Sultan of Sokoto simply because they disagreed with his position and opinion. In the midst of that debate, some non-Muslims from South West also joined in criticizing and insulting the Sultan. Today, there are reports of controversy surrounding a Masquerade festival in Ibadan, with some people saying that women should not come to our during the event because see the Masquerade is a taboo for women . My point is not that Muslims should cut ties with their non-Muslim family members or neighbors. Islam encourages kindness, justice and good relations with everyone. Rather, my point is that when it comes to matters of religion, Muslims should avoid allowing disagreements to divide the Ummah and should respect one another even when they hold different opinions. 1. The Muslims of the past dedicated themselves to preaching Islam with wisdom, patience and good character. Through their efforts, many people accepted Islam and passed it down from one generation to another. 2. Many Muslims today have moved away from that legacy. Instead of strengthening unity, we often argue among ourselves, create divisions, disrespect one another and sometimes even speak against centers of Islamic learning and communities that played significant roles in spreading Islamic knowledge. 3. Muslims today should remember that continued division only weakens the Ummah. We should learn to accept legitimate differences, respect one another, and unite upon the core teachings of Islam. A united Muslim community is better able to preserve Islamic knowledge and pass it on to future generations. If you allow kuffar to cut relationship between Muslim of the North and the Muslim South, the grandchildren of those kuffār who were left yesterday will form alliance with other religious and ensure they destroy your born and unborn Muslim children and erase true Islam from Muslim them. May Allah unite the hearts of the Muslims, increase us in wisdom and guide us to what is best. Amin.

Onigbari of Ilorin

12,254 görüntüleme • 16 gün önce

This video from Algeria 🇩🇿 made me really sad . Women once free now cloaked and hidden under the Burqas. I grew up in Algeria during the 1980s. It had been a French colony, and many aspects of French culture remained part of everyday life. Society felt relatively open and tolerant, with a blend of Islamic traditions and Western influences. Many Muslim women wore skirts and other modern clothing, and there was a greater sense of social freedom. After the 1979 Iranian Revolution, the influence of Iran’s clerical regime spread across parts of the Muslim world. At the same time, Saudi Arabia was exporting its Wahhabi interpretation of Islam through religious institutions, funding, and missionary efforts. Together, these ideological currents reshaped religious discourse in many countries. Nations such as Pakistan, Afghanistan, Iran, Algeria, Tunisia, and Egypt experienced a growing wave of religious conservatism. In many places, women’s modern attire gradually gave way to the hijab, niqab, or burqa, depending on local customs. Religious minorities often faced increasing intolerance, and societies became more polarized. It was during this broader wave of Islamist radicalization that figures such as Osama bin Laden joined the Afghan mujahideen in the fight against the Soviet Union. The Muslim world has paid a heavy price for the spread of extremist ideologies. Moderate Muslims have a vital role to play in challenging radicalism and resisting those who seek to replace pluralism, tolerance, and individual freedoms with authoritarian religious rule. Madiha Syed 7/25/26

Madiha

13,590 görüntüleme • 18 gün önce