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Yati Narsinghanand, a controversial Hindu seer who propagates Hindutva, has come under police scanner after he called upon Hindus to boycott Centre's “Har Ghar Tiranga” campaign launched to mark the 75th Independence Day.

 Yati Narsinghanand under police scanner for calling for boycott of Centre's 'Har Ghar Tiranga' campaign

Narsinghanand was arrested on January 15 after he called for the genocide of Muslims at a 'Dharam Sansad' or religious conclave at Haridwar.
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Yati Narsinghanand, a controversial Hindu seer who propagates Hindutva, has come under police scanner after he called upon Hindus to boycott Centre's &ldquo;Har Ghar Tiranga&rdquo; campaign launched to mark the 75th Independence Day.
In a video that went viral on social media, the hate speech accused is seen claiming that the campaign would end up benefitting a Muslim-owned company in West Bengal.
After the video was circulated widely, Superintendent of Police (Rural) Iraj Raja said they are looking into the matter and would take appropriate legal action accordingly under relevant sections of law.
In the video, Yati is heard saying that to manufacture flags on a mass scale, the government has given contract to a West bengal-based company that is owned by a Muslim named Salauddin, and added that Hindus are the &ldquo;biggest hypocrites in the world.&rdquo; "When these people came in power they awarded government tenders to Muslims. The money which Hindus will pay to buy tricolour would be pocketed by a Muslim and that will be donated to 'Jihadis,'' he said.
ALSO WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/independence-day-2022-how-and-why-august-15-was-chosen-as-d-day-for-india-1660388168519">Independence Day 2022: how and why August 15 was chosen as D-day for India</a>
&ldquo;This is one big conspiracy against Hindus. If you [Hindus] want to stay alive, then stop giving your money to Muslims in the name of this campaign," he added.
The video was released earlier this month but it came to light only on Friday.
In July, Prime Minister Narendra Modi launched the &ldquo;Har Ghar Tiranga&rdquo; campaign encouraging citizens to display the tricolour at their homes from August 13 to 15.
Narsinghanand was arrested on January 15 after he called for the genocide of Muslims at a 'Dharam Sansad' or religious conclave at Haridwar and got bail in the case on February 7.
However, on April 17, he delivered another inflammatory speech in Himachal Pradesh where he asked Hindus to have more children to make sure India does not become an Islamic country.
With PTI inputs

Hindu priest Yati Narsinghanand has reportedly delivered another allegedly hateful speech. This marks the third time in less than 6 months when the head priest of the Dasna Devi temple has been accused of inciting hate and calling for violence.
The latest instance occurred at a gathering in Himachal Pradesh's Una, as per an NDTV report. The speakers reportedly asked Hindus to pick up arms, and allegedly called for targeted killings of Muslims, as per NDTV.
The speeches were a violation of Yati Narsinghanand's bail conditions, according to the report. Narsinghanand had been arrested in January this year on similar allegations, but secured bail in February.
In December 2021, at a 'dharma sansad' in Haridwar, Yati Narsinghanand and others had allegedly called for violence against Muslims. Then, on April 3, Narsinghanand reportedly attended a Hindu Mahapanchayat in Delhi. At the event, he reportedly said that India will have a Muslim in the next 2 decades, and that would lead to 50% people converting their religion.

3rd time in 5 months: Yati Narsinghanand accused of hate speech again; Una after Haridwar, Delhi

Hindu priest Yati Narsinghanand has reportedly delivered another allegedly hateful speech. This marks the third time in less than 6 months when the head priest of the Dasna Devi temple has been accused of inciting hate and calling for violence. The latest instance occurred at a gathering in Himachal Pradesh's Una, as per an NDTV report. The speakers reportedly asked Hindus to pick up arms, and allegedly called for targeted killings of Muslims, as per NDTV. The speeches were a violation of Yati Narsinghanand's bail conditions, according to the report. Narsinghanand had been arrested in January this year on similar allegations, but secured bail in February. In December 2021, at a 'dharma sansad' in Haridwar, Yati Narsinghanand and others had allegedly called for violence against Muslims. Then, on April 3, Narsinghanand reportedly attended a Hindu Mahapanchayat in Delhi. At the event, he reportedly said that India will have a Muslim in the next 2 decades, and that would lead to 50% people converting their religion.
==================================
CAPTIONS Yati Narsinghanand sparks fresh storm Priest accused of hate speech again Narsinghanand on bail in Haridwar case Latest instance at Himachal event Similar speeches in Haridwar, Delhi in past

<div style="margin: 0px; padding: 0px; border: 0px; font-style: normal; font-variant-ligatures: normal; font-variant-caps: normal; font-variant-numeric: inherit; font-variant-east-asian: inherit; font-weight: 400; font-stretch: inherit; font-size: 12pt; line-height: inherit; font-family: Calibri, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; vertical-align: baseline; color: #000000; letter-spacing: normal; orphans: 2; text-align: start; text-indent: 0px; text-transform: none; white-space: normal; widows: 2; word-spacing: 0px; -webkit-text-stroke-width: 0px; background-color: #ffffff; text-decoration-thickness: initial; text-decoration-style: initial; text-decoration-color: initial;">Yati Narsinghananad Una event:&nbsp;The speakers reportedly asked Hindus to pick up arms, and allegedly called for targeted killings of Muslims, as per NDTV.</div>

Hindu priest Yati Narsinghanand has reportedly delivered another allegedly hateful speech.&nbsp;This marks the third time in less than 6 months when the head priest of the Dasna Devi temple has been accused of inciting hate and calling for violence.
The latest instance occurred at a gathering in Himachal Pradesh's Una, as per an NDTV report.&nbsp;The speakers reportedly asked Hindus to pick up arms, and allegedly called for targeted killings of Muslims, as per NDTV.
The speeches were a violation of Yati Narsinghanand's bail conditions, according to the report.&nbsp;Narsinghanand had been arrested in January this year on similar allegations, but secured bail in February.
In December 2021, at a 'dharma sansad' in Haridwar, Yati Narsinghanand and others had allegedly called for violence against Muslims.&nbsp;Then, on April 3, Narsinghanand reportedly attended a Hindu Mahapanchayat in Delhi.&nbsp;At the event, he reportedly said that India will have a Muslim in the next 2 decades, and that would lead to 50% people converting their religion.

Controversial priest Yati Narsinghanand was booked along with other speakers on Sunday for alleged hate speeches made at a "Hindu Mahapanchayat" that "50 per cent of Hindus will convert" in 20 years if a Muslim becomes the prime minister of the country.
Police said they had denied permission for the event but the organisers still went ahead with the "Mahapanchayat Sabha" and around 700-800 people were present at the venue.
Three FIRs have been lodged in connection with the event, police said, adding that legal action is being taken against those spreading rumours and misinformation using various platforms, including through social media.
All cases are being investigated and no arrests have been made yet, police said.
In a statement, the Delhi Police said a request letter seeking permission for organising the event was received in North-West district from Preet Singh, president, Save India Foundation. Singh is a resident of outer Delhi's Mangolpuri.
"The request was denied on the ground that the organiser had no permission from the land-owning agency -- Delhi Development Authority -- for organising this sabha at the Burari ground. Despite the denial by Delhi Police, on Sunday, organiser Preet Singh reached the Burari ground with his supporters in the morning and started organising the Hindu Mahapanchayat Sabha. Around 700-800 people gathered at the event place and the invitees of the organiser started delivering speeches from the stage," the statement said.
A police team reached the venue of the event. Some of the speakers, including Yati Narsinghanand Saraswati, the head priest of the Dasna Devi temple, and Suresh Chauhanke, chief editor of Sudarshan News, uttered words promoting disharmony, feelings of enmity, hatred or ill-will between two communities.
Accordingly, a case under sections 188 (disobedience to order duly promulgated by public servant) and 153A (promoting enmity between different groups on grounds of religion, race, place of birth, residence, language etc. and doing acts prejudicial to maintenance of harmony) of the Indian Penal Code was registered at the Mukherjee Nagar police station.
The second FIR was registered on a complaint received from two journalists of a news portal, police said.  "In their complaint, they alleged that at around 1.30 pm, when they were rushing towards the exit, they were manhandled and assaulted by a group of people who also tried to snatch their mobile phones and I-cards," Deputy Commissioner of Police (Northwest) Usha Rangnani said, adding that they refused to undergo a medical test.
The third FIR was registered on another complaint received from a freelance journalist, who alleged that at around 1 pm, when he and two other journalists were interviewing a man, some people assaulted him, the officer said.
"Police intervened and ensured their safety. They were medically examined and a case under sections 323 (punishment for voluntarily causing hurt) and 341 (punishment for wrongful restraint) of the Indian Penal Code has been registered," she added.  The development comes after Narsinghanand, notorious for making intemperate remarks against Muslims, stoked yet another controversy with his comment that "50 per cent of Hindus will convert" in 20 years if a Muslim becomes the prime minister of India.
Addressing the "Hindu Mahapanchayat" for which the Delhi administration had not granted permission, he also exhorted Hindus to take up arms to fight for their existence. The mahapanchayat was organised by Preet Singh of Save India Foundation. This is the same group that had earlier held a similar controversial event at Jantar Mantar in the national capital, where anti-Muslim slogans were raised.
Singh was arrested by the Delhi Police for making a hate speech at the Jantar Mantar event.
Several other Hindu supremacist leaders also attended the Sunday event.  Narsinghanand is currently on bail in connection with the Haridwar hate speech case.
"Only in 2029 or in 2034 or in 2039, a Muslim will become the prime minister. Once a Muslim becomes the prime minister, 50 per cent Hindus will convert, 40 per cent will be killed and the remaining 10 per cent will either live in refugee camps or in other countries in the next 20 years.
"This will be the future of the Hindus. If you want to avoid this future, then become a man and take up arms," Narsinghanand is heard saying in a video clip of the mahapanchayat, which is being circulated on social media.
PTI could not independently check the veracity of the video.
Narsinghanand has been involved in hate speech cases in the past as well. An FIR was lodged in Haridwar against him for making highly provocative speeches against Muslims at the Dharma Sansad, which was held in the holy town between December 17 and December 19 last year.
In the Sunday mahapanchayat, Narsinghanand went on to assert that Hindus should stop "begging" for their rights.
"For long I have seen Hindus begging for their demands to be fulfilled. But I have not seen even a single demand of any Hindu being met. We got Ram Janmabhoomi not by begging but through the court's intervention, so stop being a beggar," he was heard saying in the video clip.  Sharing a tweet by one of the journalists who alleged that two young Muslim men from the media were assaulted by a Hindu mob at the mahapanchayat and were also taken into custody, Rangnani took to Twitter to say nobody was detained.
"Some of the reporters, willingly, on their own free will, to evade the crowd which was getting agitated by their presence, sat in PCR Van stationed at the venue and opted to proceed to Police Stn for security reasons. No one was detained. Due police protection was provided," she said.  "For spreading misinformation, due necessary action shall be initiated against such persons," she added.

Yati Narsinghanand booked for controversial remarks at 'Hindu Mahapanchayat' in Delhi

Controversial priest Yati Narsinghanand was booked along with other speakers on Sunday for alleged hate speeches made at a "Hindu Mahapanchayat" in Burari. Narsinghanand is currently on bail in connection with the Haridwar hate speech case.

Controversial priest Yati Narsinghanand was booked along with other speakers on Sunday for alleged hate speeches made at a "Hindu Mahapanchayat" in Burari.
Police said they had denied permission for the event but the organisers still went ahead with the it.&nbsp;
Three FIRs have been lodged in connection with the event, police said, adding that legal action is being taken against those spreading rumours and misinformation.&nbsp;
All cases are being investigated and no arrests have been made yet, police said. Several other Hindu supremacist leaders also attended the Sunday event.&nbsp;
A police team reached the venue of the event. Some of the speakers, including Yati Narsinghanand Saraswati, the head priest of the Dasna Devi temple, and Suresh Chauhanke, chief editor of Sudarshan News, uttered words promoting disharmony, feelings of enmity, hatred or ill-will between two communities.&nbsp;
Accordingly, a case has been registered for disobedience to order and promoting enmity between different groups and performing acts prejudicial to maintenance of harmony.&nbsp; Two other FIRs were registered based on complaints of journalists who alleged that the were manhandled.&nbsp;
Narsinghanand is currently on bail in connection with the Haridwar hate speech case.

Yati Narsinghanand was booked along with other speakers on Sunday for alleged hate speeches made at a "Hindu Mahapanchayat". Narsinghanand is currently on bail in connection with the Haridwar hate speech case.

Controversial priest Yati Narsinghanand was booked along with other speakers on Sunday for alleged hate speeches made at a "Hindu Mahapanchayat" that "50 per cent of Hindus will convert" in 20 years if a Muslim becomes the prime minister of the country.
Police said they had denied permission for the event but the organisers still went ahead with the "Mahapanchayat Sabha" and around 700-800 people were present at the venue.
Three FIRs have been lodged in connection with the event, police said, adding that legal action is being taken against those spreading rumours and misinformation using various platforms, including through social media.
All cases are being investigated and no arrests have been made yet, police said.
In a statement, the Delhi Police said a request letter seeking permission for organising the event was received in North-West district from Preet Singh, president, Save India Foundation. Singh is a resident of outer Delhi's Mangolpuri.
"The request was denied on the ground that the organiser had no permission from the land-owning agency -- Delhi Development Authority -- for organising this sabha at the Burari ground. Despite the denial by Delhi Police, on Sunday, organiser Preet Singh reached the Burari ground with his supporters in the morning and started organising the Hindu Mahapanchayat Sabha. Around 700-800 people gathered at the event place and the invitees of the organiser started delivering speeches from the stage," the statement said.
A police team reached the venue of the event. Some of the speakers, including Yati Narsinghanand Saraswati, the head priest of the Dasna Devi temple, and Suresh Chauhanke, chief editor of Sudarshan News, uttered words promoting disharmony, feelings of enmity, hatred or ill-will between two communities.
Accordingly, a case under sections 188 (disobedience to order duly promulgated by public servant) and&nbsp;153A (promoting enmity between different groups on grounds of religion, race, place of birth, residence, language etc. and doing acts prejudicial to maintenance of harmony) of the Indian Penal Code was registered at the Mukherjee Nagar police station.
The second FIR was registered on a complaint received from two journalists of a news portal, police said.&nbsp; "In their complaint, they alleged that at around 1.30 pm, when they were rushing towards the exit, they were manhandled and assaulted by a group of people who also tried to snatch their mobile phones and I-cards," Deputy Commissioner of Police (Northwest) Usha Rangnani said, adding that they refused to undergo a medical test.
The third FIR was registered on another complaint received from a freelance journalist, who alleged that at around 1 pm, when he and two other journalists were interviewing a man, some people assaulted him, the officer said.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/if-india-has-muslim-pm-priest-yati-narsinghanand-in-fresh-storm-over-delhi-event-amid-haridwar-case-1649006830810" target="_blank">'If India has Muslim PM...': Priest Yati Narsinghanand in fresh storm over Delhi event amid Haridwar case</a>
"Police intervened and ensured their safety. They were medically examined and a case under sections 323 (punishment for voluntarily causing hurt) and 341 (punishment for wrongful restraint) of the Indian Penal Code has been registered," she added.&nbsp; The development comes after Narsinghanand, notorious for making intemperate remarks against Muslims, stoked yet another controversy with his comment that "50 per cent of Hindus will convert" in 20 years if a Muslim becomes the prime minister of India.
Addressing the "Hindu Mahapanchayat" for which the Delhi administration had not granted permission, he also exhorted Hindus to take up arms to fight for their existence. The mahapanchayat was organised by Preet Singh of Save India Foundation. This is the same group that had earlier held a similar controversial event at Jantar Mantar in the national capital, where anti-Muslim slogans were raised.
Singh was arrested by the Delhi Police for making a hate speech at the Jantar Mantar event.
Several other Hindu supremacist leaders also attended the Sunday event.&nbsp; Narsinghanand is currently on bail in connection with the Haridwar hate speech case.
"Only in 2029 or in 2034 or in 2039, a Muslim will become the prime minister. Once a Muslim becomes the prime minister, 50 per cent Hindus will convert, 40 per cent will be killed and the remaining 10 per cent will either live in refugee camps or in other countries in the next 20 years.
"This will be the future of the Hindus. If you want to avoid this future, then become a man and take up arms," Narsinghanand is heard saying in a video clip of the mahapanchayat, which is being circulated on social media.
PTI could not independently check the veracity of the video.
Narsinghanand has been involved in hate speech cases in the past as well. An FIR was lodged in Haridwar against him for making highly provocative speeches against Muslims at the Dharma Sansad, which was held in the holy town between December 17 and December 19 last year.
In the Sunday mahapanchayat, Narsinghanand went on to assert that Hindus should stop "begging" for their rights.
"For long I have seen Hindus begging for their demands to be fulfilled. But I have not seen even a single demand of any Hindu being met. We got Ram Janmabhoomi not by begging but through the court's intervention, so stop being a beggar," he was heard saying in the video clip.&nbsp; Sharing a tweet by one of the journalists who alleged that two young Muslim men from the media were assaulted by a Hindu mob at the mahapanchayat and were also taken into custody, Rangnani took to Twitter to say nobody was detained.
"Some of the reporters, willingly, on their own free will, to evade the crowd which was getting agitated by their presence, sat in PCR Van stationed at the venue and opted to proceed to Police Stn for security reasons. No one was detained. Due police protection was provided," she said.&nbsp; "For spreading misinformation, due necessary action shall be initiated against such persons," she added.

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