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VHP rallies in Kolkata protested the Pahalgam terror attack's tragedy, urging government action. They emphasized persecuted Hindus in Bangladesh, causing momentary city disruptions.

Kolkata VHP Protests Pahalgam Attack

In Kolkata, the VHP staged rallies against the Pahalgam terror attack, demanding action from the Modi government and highlighting Hindu persecution in Bangladesh. The protests disrupted city life, spotlighting regional tensions.

VHP stages protest in Kolkata over Pahalgam attack

Vishva Hindu Parishad staged rallies in Kolkata to protest against the Pahalgam attack that killed 26 people. They urged PM Modi to act against terrorists and highlighted persecution of Hindus in Bangladesh. The protest disrupted city routines temporarily.

Members of the Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP) held two rallies in Kolkata on Friday, protesting the Pahalgam terror attack in which 26 people were killed.
Raising slogans against Pakistan, the activists demanded immediate action against the perpetrators of the attack.
"We urge the Narendra Modi government to take immediate action against the terrorists and their handlers. They should be hunted down and given exemplary punishment," VHP activist Saikat Chanda said.
While one of the processions began at Sealdah, the other started at College before converging in Dharmatalla. The rallies brought the central part of the city to a standstill in the afternoon.
The activists also sought an immediate end to the "persecution" of Hindus in Bangladesh.

The Vishva Hindu Parishad on Sunday warned people of scammers who have been asking for donations for the Ram Temple in Ayodhya. VHP president said that no one has been given permission to collect funds for the January 22 consecration ceremony. 

VHP files complain against people for seeking donations for Jan 22 consecration ceremony

The Vishva Hindu Parishad warned people of scammers who have been asking for donations for the Ram Temple in Ayodhya.&nbsp;

The Vishva Hindu Parishad on Sunday said "some people" have been seeking funds in the name of the Ayodhya Ram temple trust without any approval and a complaint has been made to Uttar Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath and the Union home ministry requesting for immediate action against them. In a post on X, Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP) national spokesperson Vinod Bansal also cautioned people against falling into the trap of people "trying to dupe" them in the name of the temple trust - Sri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra. He also shared on the microblogging site the complaint sent to the Uttar Pradesh police chief, a copy of which was marked to Adityanath and Home Minister Amit Shah. "Beware! Some people are trying to cheat people carrying fake ID of Sri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra," the VHP spokesperson Bansal said in in post on X. "We have sent the formal Complaint to the Uttar Pradesh DGP, Lucknow Range IG to take immediate steps in the matter of faith," Bansal said in another post on the microblogging site. In a post on X, the VHP had recently said that no one has been given permission to form a separate committee and collect funds for the January 22 consecration ceremony at the Ram temple in Ayodhya. "No one has been given permission to form a separate committee and print receipts to collect funds for (upcoming) consecration ceremony at Shri Ram Janmabhoomi temple in Ayodhya," VHP general secretary Milind Parande had said. "Society should also remain alert in such a situation," Parande had said in his post on X on December 22.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/ram-temple-inauguration-pm-modi-urges-public-not-to-visit-ayodhya-on-jan-22-1703930394329">Ram Temple inauguration: PM Modi urges public not to visit Ayodhya on Jan 22</a>

Meanwhile, internet was snapped&nbsp; and bulk SMS services suspended in Nuh district till August 28 in view of the call for the procession.

VHP insists to take out Shobha Yatra in Mewat on Aug 28 as authorities deny permission 

Meanwhile, internet was snapped&nbsp; and bulk SMS services suspended in Nuh district till August 28 in view of the call for the procession.

Weeks after its procession came under attack and was stopped in Haryana's Nuh, the Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP) on Saturday said a "shobha yatra" would be taken out in the area on August 28 and asserted there was no need to obtain permission from the administration for such religious events.
The organisation, however, said it would inform the administration about the procession and was open to discussion on its form and size as "we do not want to cast a shadow on a G20 event", scheduled in Nuh in the first week of September.
The Haryana government on Saturday ordered the suspension of mobile Internet and bulk SMS services in Nuh district till August 28 in view of the call for the procession.
Meanwhile, the Nuh authorities had recently denied permission to hold the religious procession on August 28.

Hearing a plea seeking a stay on VHP rallies in Delhi-NCR, the Supreme Court asked Centre and state govts to ensure there is no hate speech or violence

Nuh violence: SC asks Centre to ensure no hate speech during VHP rallies

Nuh violence: SC notice to Delhi, Haryana and UP
SC on Nuh violence: deploy additional forces for security
SC to Centre: ensure no hate speech in rallies

Hearing a plea seeking a stay on VHP rallies in Delhi-NCR, the Supreme Court asked Centre and state govts to ensure there is no hate speech or violence

The Supreme Court on Wednesday directed the Centre and the state governments concerned to ensure no hate speech or violence takes place in Delhi-NCR during marches being held by VHP and Bajrang Dal to protest the communal clashes in Haryana's Nuh.
A bench of Justices Sanjiv Khanna and S V Bhatti also ordered that additional police or paramilitary forces be deployed and CCTV cameras be installed in sensitive areas.
The top court passed the order after senior advocate C U Singh, appearing for journalist Shaheen Abdullah, said 23 demonstrations have been announced by right-wing groups Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP) and Bajrang Dal in various parts of the National Capital Region (NCR).
Six people, including two home guards, have died in the communal violence which broke out in Nuh after a mob tried to stop a VHP procession on July 31. As many as 116 people have been arrested so far, according to the state government.&nbsp;

On 15th August 2021, the Taliban took over Kabul. &nbsp;&nbsp;20 days later, over 1,700 kilometres away, Mumbai police beefed up security outside Javed Akhtar&rsquo;s Juhu residence.&nbsp;Hard to believe, the two events are inter-related.Lyricist, activist, poet- Javed Akhtar has been vocal in his criticism of right-wing ideology in India.&nbsp;In an interview to NDTV condemning Indians who are supporting the rise of Taliban, Akhtar made a comparison that has not gone well with a section of citizens.&nbsp;The poet said that right-wing across the world want same things and there is an uncanny resemblance between the Taliban and those who support organisations such as Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, Vishwa Hindu Parishad and Bajrang Dal.&nbsp;Akhtar said, &ldquo;Just like the Taliban want an theological State, there are those who want a Hindu rashtra&rdquo; and there is a similarity in the goals which these groups want to attain - sideline the minorities and impose a repressive ideology across all people.&nbsp;Before the RSS and VHP could reply to the harsh criticism, the Bhartiya Janta Party expressed its ire. &nbsp;&nbsp;Another strong proponent of Hindutva ideology, Shiv Sena, also cleared its stand.&nbsp;&nbsp;In the party mouthpiece Saamna, Sena acknowledged Akhtar&rsquo;s activism against fundamentalism and praised him for standing up against unsecular sentiments in the past. But the mouthpiece helmed by Sanjay Raut promptly added that they don&rsquo;t agree with his comment on RSS and he&rsquo;s completely wrong in comparing Hindutva with Taliban mindset.&nbsp;Defending Hindutva, Sena emphasised that they don&rsquo;t accept madness in the name of Hindutva and India is a strong secular country.Ever since Taliban&rsquo;s Afghanistan takeover, the narrative around intolerance with comparisons to India has been rife in the country.&nbsp;It is not just the opponents of BJP who are drawing parallels with the militant outfit&rsquo;s ideology and takeover. BJP leaders are also using Afghanistan&rsquo;s predicament to hit at opposition voices for their criticism of the ruling government.There has been no dearth of public debate around minorities or the discussion on the secular framework or the apprehension of the rise of right-wing in majority and minority communities in our country. One wonders, why then, do these pivotal public discourses need a Taliban takeover analogy to wrinkle out the contentious issues confronting the republic. &nbsp;

In-Depth: 'Taliban & RSS? Same!' Javed Akhtar draws a parallel, BJP fumes

Javed Akhtar has once again riled up the right-wing. This time with his Taliban and RSS comparison. Did the lyricist choose his words wrongly or hit the nail on the head? Watch this report

In an interview to NDTV condemning Indians who are supporting the rise of Taliban, Akhtar made a comparison that has not gone well with a section of citizens.

On 15th August 2021, the Taliban took over Kabul. &nbsp; &nbsp; 20 days later, over 1,700 kilometres away, Mumbai police beefed up security outside Javed Akhtar&rsquo;s Juhu residence. &nbsp; Hard to believe, the two events are inter-related. Lyricist, activist, poet- Javed Akhtar has been vocal in his criticism of right-wing ideology in India. &nbsp; In an interview to NDTV condemning Indians who are supporting the rise of Taliban, Akhtar made a comparison that has not gone well with a section of citizens. &nbsp; The poet said that right-wing across the world want same things and there is an uncanny resemblance between the Taliban and those who support organisations such as Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, Vishwa Hindu Parishad and Bajrang Dal. &nbsp; Akhtar said, &ldquo;Just like the Taliban want an theological State, there are those who want a Hindu rashtra&rdquo; and there is a similarity in the goals which these groups want to attain - sideline the minorities and impose a repressive ideology across all people. &nbsp; Before the RSS and VHP could reply to the harsh criticism, the Bhartiya Janta Party expressed its ire. &nbsp; &nbsp; Another strong proponent of Hindutva ideology, Shiv Sena, also cleared its stand. &nbsp;&nbsp; In the party mouthpiece Saamna, Sena acknowledged Akhtar&rsquo;s activism against fundamentalism and praised him for standing up against unsecular sentiments in the past. But the mouthpiece helmed by Sanjay Raut promptly added that they don&rsquo;t agree with his comment on RSS and he&rsquo;s completely wrong in comparing Hindutva with Taliban mindset. &nbsp; Defending Hindutva, Sena emphasised that they don&rsquo;t accept madness in the name of Hindutva and India is a strong secular country. Ever since Taliban&rsquo;s Afghanistan takeover, the narrative around intolerance with comparisons to India has been rife in the country. &nbsp; It is not just the opponents of BJP who are drawing parallels with the militant outfit&rsquo;s ideology and takeover. BJP leaders are also using Afghanistan&rsquo;s predicament to hit at opposition voices for their criticism of the ruling government. There has been no dearth of public debate around minorities or the discussion on the secular framework or the apprehension of the rise of right-wing in majority and minority communities in our country. One wonders, why then, do these pivotal public discourses need a Taliban takeover analogy to wrinkle out the contentious issues confronting the republic. &nbsp;

Uttar Pradesh chief minister Yogi Adityanath is facing opposition to his government's draft population control bill. The Vishwa Hindu Parishad has come out against the bill asking the UP government to remove the one-child policy norm from the bill. The saffron outfit has said that the policy is likely to lead to furthering of the imbalance between different communities and contraction of the population as well.
The saffron outfit has also asked the Yogi Adityanath government to remove "the anomaly" of rewarding or punishing the child, instead of the parents, from the Uttar Pradesh Population (Control, Stabilisation and Welfare) Bill, 2021.
Sections of the bill, which incentivise public servants and others to have only one child in the family, go "well beyond the said objects", VHP working president Alok Kumar has said.
He also suggested to the UP law commission to reconsider the objective of the bill that seeks to bring down the total fertility rate in Uttar Pradesh to 1.7 within a certain time frame.
&nbsp;

UP: VHP opposes Yogi govt's population control bill, seeks changes

The VHP&nbsp;has said that the Yogi govts&nbsp;population control policy is likely to lead to furthering of the imbalance between different communities and contraction of the population

Uttar Pradesh chief minister Yogi Adityanath is facing opposition to his government's draft population control bill. The Vishwa Hindu Parishad has come out against the bill asking the UP government to remove the one-child policy norm from the bill. The saffron outfit has said that the policy is likely to lead to furthering of the imbalance between different communities and contraction of the population as well.
The saffron outfit has also asked the Yogi Adityanath government to remove "the anomaly" of rewarding or punishing the child, instead of the parents, from the Uttar Pradesh Population (Control, Stabilisation and Welfare) Bill, 2021.
Sections of the bill, which incentivise public servants and others to have only one child in the family, go "well beyond the said objects", VHP working president Alok Kumar has said.
He also suggested to the UP law commission to reconsider the objective of the bill that seeks to bring down the total fertility rate in Uttar Pradesh to 1.7 within a certain time frame.
&nbsp;

The saffron outfit has said that the policy is likely to lead to furthering of the imbalance between different communities and contraction of the population as well.

The Vishwa Hindu Parishad has rejected the allegations of corruption against the Ram temple trust in the purchase of land in Ayodhya. The bosy has also warned of defamation suits against those trying to mislead people ahead of the Uttar Pradesh assembly elections.
Calling the construction of Ram Temple "authentic and transparent", VHP international working president Alok Kumar told news agency ANI that "attempts were being made to malign this divine movement". He added that the political parties are trying to politicize the matter but it is related to faith.
Samajwadi Party and Aam Aadmi Party leaders have accused the Ram temple trust of corruption in a land deal. They have alleged that the trust bought a piece of land worth ₹2 crore for ₹18.5 crore. The trust has denied the allegation.

VHP defends Ram Mandir Trust against corruption charges

The Vishwa Hindu Parishad has rejected the allegations of corruption against the Ram temple trust in the purchase of land in Ayodhya.

The Vishwa Hindu Parishad has rejected the allegations of corruption against the Ram temple trust in the purchase of land in Ayodhya. The bosy has also warned of defamation suits against those trying to mislead people ahead of the Uttar Pradesh assembly elections.
Calling the construction of Ram Temple "authentic and transparent", VHP international working president Alok Kumar told news agency ANI that "attempts were being made to malign this divine movement". He added that the political parties are trying to politicize the matter but it is related to faith.
Samajwadi Party and Aam Aadmi Party leaders have accused the Ram temple trust of corruption in a land deal. They have alleged that the trust bought a piece of land worth ₹2 crore for ₹18.5 crore. The trust has denied the allegation.

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