Trev
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@Saiful Islam
You think this is good, don't you?
You think this is good, don't you?
THE PERSECUTION OF HINDUS IN BANGLADESH FEELS SCARILY FAMILIAR
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Saiful Islam
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Local doctor in my village he goes by the name of Babu is a Hindu. I accidentally gave Salaam to him when I was younger, but my Dad told me that he is not Muslim. The Hindu's live peacefully in Bangladesh...So yeah. This so called "persecution" lol, it's because the BD Hindu's are moving out of Bangladesh to WB. While there is attacks on Hindus , they are usually politically motivated and then blamed on the Jamaat for obvious reasons, being the big bad beard terrorists when it's usually opposition parties trying to defame them.
phylumchordata
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HIndus are pacifists but when they fight they become warriors of dharma. I like this duality of Hindus. But we need to strengthen our religion by making it more strict. All those warrior akhadas that we see should be converted for carrying out a HINDU JIHAD in pakistan and bangladesh.
my2cents
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solution -first to empower Hindus so they can collectively fight back. Second, identify the culprits and punish them.
But the problem is you guys give mixed messages that they are not right wingers but Awami league which is doing these false flags. The right wingers blame the left and left blame the right wing and in the meanwhile the suffering of the Hindus continues.
Anubis
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Who's gonna punish the culprits.....The Judiciary is politicized to the core.And secondly Awami league(left) IS involved in the attacks.Here's a news article from BBC quoting Hindu leaders abaout Awami involvement.....Jamaat has a history of doing it.....but so does AL....so when the left blames the right and the right blames the left they are not lying!
হিন্দুদের ওপর হামলার বিচার হয় না কেন? - BBC Bangla - খবর
my2cents
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So, both the left and the right parties are really shameless parties without any backbone and picking on weak and powerless BD Hindus and other minorities. Sorry to say but you guys are no different than west Pakistan in your treatment of other religious minorities.
Khan_patriot
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Anubis
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Its about votes,power and money.....who cares about minorities??
doremon
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frankly speaking yes his painting are truly good but there was no emotions of human being in all of his paintings but yet beautifull.man who became a bad man under bad circumstances...
indoPunjabi
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Indian army should be sent across the border to protect innocent Hindus from crazy Muslims.
Khan_patriot
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And you should be sent back to the mental asylum you escaped from...
Christians Shamefully Persecuted in India
Tuesday, 05 Nov 2013 07:25 AM
By George J. Marlin
After severing its colonial ties with Great Britain in 1947, India, a nation of 1.2 billion people, organized a secular democratic republic that guarantees freedom to practice and propagate one’s faith.
Christianity in India dates back to the Acts of the Apostles, but is the faith of only 2.5 percent of the population today. The total number of Catholics is 19.5 million.
Sadly, in the 21st century, the religious liberty clause in the Indian constitution has been ignored by Hindu fundamentalists who have planned, coordinated, and executed anti-Christian pogroms.
On Christmas Day 2008, for example, over 100 Churches and Christian facilities were looted, damaged, or destroyed, and more than 400 Christian houses were gutted.
Since 2008, the focus of Hindu terrorists has been in the jungle village of Kandhamal located in the state of Odisha (formerly Orissa). Over 56,000 of the 117,000 Christians living there have been driven from their homes, with 6,000 of their houses burnt to the ground. About 300 churches and holy places have been desecrated or destroyed.
The Christians are being persecuted not only because of their faith, as they are in Egypt and Syria, but because they refuse to renounce it and embrace Hinduism. As a result, thousands of Indians, including priests, nuns, and ministers, have been sadistically tortured. Many have lost limbs; others have been burnt alive. Over 100 have been martyred for the faith.
Reacting to these hideous crimes, the archbishop of Bombay, Cardinal Oswald Gracias said: “The blood of the martyrs has always been the seed of Christianity. That is the mystery of the cross! I have no doubt that much blessing from God will be showered upon the people of Odisha and India as a result of the suffering of the Kandhamal Christians.”
But it will come at a heavy price. In his work, "Early Christians of the Twenty-first Century," award-winning Indian journalist Anto Akkara, who visited Kandhamal 16 times, recounts how the anti-Christian violence was orchestrated, and records the testimonies of victims and their families.
The volume contains “a collection of over one hundred true witnesses to Christ-testimonies soaked in blood, tested and purified by untold suffering.” Akkara describes how police looked away as churches were being destroyed and further how, in many cases, they refused to report the cause of deaths as murders.
To avoid prosecution, Hindu terrorists hid the evidence. The bodies of martyrs were cremated or dumped into bogs or rivulets in the jungle. As for the few cases that went to trial, kangaroo “fast track” courts dismissed or acquitted Hindu bigots, citing lack of evidence.
After a dozen Christian leaders led by Archbishop Raphael Cheenath of Cuttack-Bhubaneswar confronted Indian Prime Minster Manmohan Singh about the orchestrated violence. Singh publicly acknowledged that it was a “national shame,” but took few measures “to restore the confidence of the Christian community.”
For the faithful, India’s constitutional guaranteed freedom of religion and equality before the law remains meaningless slogan.
There are many heart-wrenching stories in Akkara’s book, but one that particularly struck me involved a 56-year old priest and a 28-year old nun.
Father Thomas Chellan, director of the Divyajyoti Pastoral Centre, and his assistant, Sister Meena, managed to escape over a wall of their compound as Hindu terrorists destroyed the complex, which included a church, a large dormitory, and other facilities.
The next day they were captured and just before Chellan’s kerosene-soaked head was torched, there was a last second decision to hold off. Instead, a gang of 50 Hindus beat the priest and nun. “It was like a crucifixion parade,” Father Chellan later recalled.
Their tormentors stripped them of their clothing and began raping Sister Meena. Later they paraded their prisoners through the streets and Chellan was ordered to rape the nun: “When I refused, they kept beating me and dragged us to the nearby government office. Sadly, a dozen policemen were watching all this quietly.”
Finally, a senior policeman took them to a police station 12 km away and their ordeal ended. The next day they were released and flown to Mumbai for treatment.
Sister Meena, who recovered from her traumatic ordeal, refused to be silent. She went public, held a press conference in front of 200 television cameras in New Delhi and demanded an investigation into her rape. Sister described everything in gruesome details and how the police tried to dissuade her from lodging a criminal complaint after the mandatory medical test confirmed the rape.
“Maybe God wanted me to suffer with our people and become an instrument to speak up for the voiceless people of Kandhamal,” she told the media. Sister Meena concluded by publicly thanking God “for choosing me to face this humiliation and giving me the opportunity to suffer for the people of Kandhamal. I got a chance to undergo the experience of being crucified.”
The rock-like faith of Sister Meena and thousands of others inspired Anto Akkara to write his book. He believes they deserve the title “Early Christians of the Twenty-first Century” because they held on to their faith “amid diabolic cruelty, rampant impunity, and state apathy.”
Read Latest Breaking News from Newsmax.com Christians Shamefully Persecuted in India
Tuesday, 05 Nov 2013 07:25 AM
By George J. Marlin
After severing its colonial ties with Great Britain in 1947, India, a nation of 1.2 billion people, organized a secular democratic republic that guarantees freedom to practice and propagate one’s faith.
Christianity in India dates back to the Acts of the Apostles, but is the faith of only 2.5 percent of the population today. The total number of Catholics is 19.5 million.
Sadly, in the 21st century, the religious liberty clause in the Indian constitution has been ignored by Hindu fundamentalists who have planned, coordinated, and executed anti-Christian pogroms.
On Christmas Day 2008, for example, over 100 Churches and Christian facilities were looted, damaged, or destroyed, and more than 400 Christian houses were gutted.
Since 2008, the focus of Hindu terrorists has been in the jungle village of Kandhamal located in the state of Odisha (formerly Orissa). Over 56,000 of the 117,000 Christians living there have been driven from their homes, with 6,000 of their houses burnt to the ground. About 300 churches and holy places have been desecrated or destroyed.
The Christians are being persecuted not only because of their faith, as they are in Egypt and Syria, but because they refuse to renounce it and embrace Hinduism. As a result, thousands of Indians, including priests, nuns, and ministers, have been sadistically tortured. Many have lost limbs; others have been burnt alive. Over 100 have been martyred for the faith.
Reacting to these hideous crimes, the archbishop of Bombay, Cardinal Oswald Gracias said: “The blood of the martyrs has always been the seed of Christianity. That is the mystery of the cross! I have no doubt that much blessing from God will be showered upon the people of Odisha and India as a result of the suffering of the Kandhamal Christians.”
But it will come at a heavy price. In his work, "Early Christians of the Twenty-first Century," award-winning Indian journalist Anto Akkara, who visited Kandhamal 16 times, recounts how the anti-Christian violence was orchestrated, and records the testimonies of victims and their families.
The volume contains “a collection of over one hundred true witnesses to Christ-testimonies soaked in blood, tested and purified by untold suffering.” Akkara describes how police looked away as churches were being destroyed and further how, in many cases, they refused to report the cause of deaths as murders.
To avoid prosecution, Hindu terrorists hid the evidence. The bodies of martyrs were cremated or dumped into bogs or rivulets in the jungle. As for the few cases that went to trial, kangaroo “fast track” courts dismissed or acquitted Hindu bigots, citing lack of evidence.
After a dozen Christian leaders led by Archbishop Raphael Cheenath of Cuttack-Bhubaneswar confronted Indian Prime Minster Manmohan Singh about the orchestrated violence. Singh publicly acknowledged that it was a “national shame,” but took few measures “to restore the confidence of the Christian community.”
For the faithful, India’s constitutional guaranteed freedom of religion and equality before the law remains meaningless slogan.
There are many heart-wrenching stories in Akkara’s book, but one that particularly struck me involved a 56-year old priest and a 28-year old nun.
Father Thomas Chellan, director of the Divyajyoti Pastoral Centre, and his assistant, Sister Meena, managed to escape over a wall of their compound as Hindu terrorists destroyed the complex, which included a church, a large dormitory, and other facilities.
The next day they were captured and just before Chellan’s kerosene-soaked head was torched, there was a last second decision to hold off. Instead, a gang of 50 Hindus beat the priest and nun. “It was like a crucifixion parade,” Father Chellan later recalled.
Their tormentors stripped them of their clothing and began raping Sister Meena. Later they paraded their prisoners through the streets and Chellan was ordered to rape the nun: “When I refused, they kept beating me and dragged us to the nearby government office. Sadly, a dozen policemen were watching all this quietly.”
Finally, a senior policeman took them to a police station 12 km away and their ordeal ended. The next day they were released and flown to Mumbai for treatment.
Sister Meena, who recovered from her traumatic ordeal, refused to be silent. She went public, held a press conference in front of 200 television cameras in New Delhi and demanded an investigation into her rape. Sister described everything in gruesome details and how the police tried to dissuade her from lodging a criminal complaint after the mandatory medical test confirmed the rape.
“Maybe God wanted me to suffer with our people and become an instrument to speak up for the voiceless people of Kandhamal,” she told the media. Sister Meena concluded by publicly thanking God “for choosing me to face this humiliation and giving me the opportunity to suffer for the people of Kandhamal. I got a chance to undergo the experience of being crucified.”
The rock-like faith of Sister Meena and thousands of others inspired Anto Akkara to write his book. He believes they deserve the title “Early Christians of the Twenty-first Century” because they held on to their faith “amid diabolic cruelty, rampant impunity, and state apathy.”
Read Latest Breaking News from Newsmax.com Christians Shamefully Persecuted in India
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