Raja Singh is un-civilised, Prabhu Ramji and Sanathan Dharma do not teach to hate other faiths : MFI
Hyderabad: Raja Singh is uncivilised, Prabhu Ramji and Sanathan Dharma do not teach to be unsocial and hate other faiths, recalled Muslim Federation of India (MFI) National President and Chairman of Freedom Party, Senior Journalist and Advocate MA Mujeeb.
Raja Singh does not know the true Sanathan Dharma fully, and Raja Singh is spoiling the good work done by Bagwan Ram, Bhagwan Ram not only belongs to Sanathanies but to entire humanity and God sent many prophets to guide human beings in their times. Mujeeb said.
Ramji is one among lakhs of prophets sent by the Almighty Allah for the good of humanity and the last Prophet being prophet Muhanmmed who set the society in order and it is the duty of every cultured human being has to respect the feelings other faith's person said Mujeeb.
"We are one as Indians and everyone has to respect the feelings of another faith's person as the mother India's children due to social injustice and various castes and traditions voluntarily adopted various faiths", he added.
Even the Valmiki who authored Ramayana was a dreaded criminal. On realising the cultural importance of human beings, he gave up his bad habits and adopted humanity's good habits, not only became the saint but also guided the entire humanity to live on the right path, Mujeeb added.
Valmiki being himself from a Scheduled Caste, does the Hindu Word promoted by Arab traders, will disrespect Valmiki ji as non sanathany Mujeeb appeal Raja Singh to give up his dividing peaceful Indian society on the lines of religions.
It may be recalled that A Ramnavami procession led by controversial former Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) MLA, T Raja Singh on Friday, March 27, turned into a show of strength marked by incendiary songs, open brandishing of swords and a series of provocative speeches, as it moved through Hyderabad’s Old City under heavy police deployment.
From above, the scale of the procession was striking. A tightly packed crowd stretching deep into the street, with little room to move. Saffron flags cutting through hordes of people at regular intervals. DJ-mounted vehicles crawling forward, blasting music that the crowd responded to in unison. Chants of “Jai Shri Ram” rising repeatedly.
Among the songs played on loop were lines such as “Hindu Rashtra banega Hindustan. Jeete ji hume karna hai yeh kaam. Yeh saara bhagwa rang se sajega (India will become a Hindu nation. We will need to do this work while we are alive. The entire place will be draped in saffron)” explicitly invoking the idea of India as a Hindu Rashtra.
At multiple points, men in the crowd were seen holding swords aloft, waving them in the air as the procession moved forward, drawing cheers from sections of the gathering.
Addressing the crowd from a mounted stage, Singh’s speech was confrontational. “Hindu population is rapidly declining. Everywhere that has happened, that place has become an Islamic country. Now we have to take an oath that we have to make India a Hindu Rashtra,” he said.
He went on to caution the police. “Write this down. The time that is coming is a time for war. I want to tell the police officers too… When you all retire, you will remember Raja Singh. This Raja Singh used to speak about Hindus, then you filed first information reports (FIR). But when you retire and a mullah has taken away your daughter… you will regret it,” he said.
“Mullah” is a derogatory term used by right-wing organisations to refer to Muslims.
In remarks directed at All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) chief Asaduddin Owaisi, Singh invoked historical references and said, “I will give you 15 months… 15 years… even 15 generations… when your Mughal kings couldn’t take us out… when your Nizam army couldn’t take us out… what will you be able to do?” using the kathmullah slur in reference to him.
The Goshamahal MLA also told the crowd that he had received a threat to his family. “I got a call two days ago saying my son will be kidnapped. They said they will not leave my child,” he said, before calling his son onto the stage. “This is my son, my elder son. When I die, my son will take up the cause of Hindus. If you have the guts, take my son. If someone dares to even look at my family, I will show them what history I can create.”
The procession was part of a larger Sri Ram Navami Shobha Yatra that began at the Sitarambagh temple in Asifnagar and culminated at Hanuman Vyamshala in Sultan Bazaar, covering a distance of around seven kilometres. Singh’s tributary procession started from the Akashpuri Hanuman temple and merged with the main procession on Mangalhat Road.
1,500 police personnel deployed, 2 lakh attendees. Police had deployed around 1,500 personnel, drawn from the City Armed Reserve, Rapid Action Force, Task Force and mounted units, with additional deployment at what officials described as sensitive locations. As part of the arrangements, mosques, chillas and dargahs along the route were covered with cloth by the administration.
Senior officers, including Hyderabad Police Commissioner VC Sajjanar and Joint Commissioner Tafseeq Iqbal, had conducted route inspections ahead of the procession.
Officials said around two lakh people participated in the yatra.
There was no immediate word from police on whether any action would be taken in connection with the speeches, songs or the display of weapons during the procession.Singh, a controversial figure in Telangana politics known for his hardline Hindutva positions, has led similar Ramnavami processions in the past, several of which have drawn criticism over their rhetoric and messaging.
