In Munshiganj, Raebareli, there lies a memorial commemorating some long forgotten victims.
They were the fallen farmers who were killed on orders by British colonial rulers in 1921. Not 1, not 10, but over 700 unarmed farmers
Read their story🧵
It was 1921, two years after the Jalianwala Bagh massacre. In Raebareli, farmers were tormented by taxes and inflated costs. Demanding some respite and discussions with the local Talukdar, hundreds of farmers gheraoed the residence of Talukdar Tribhuvan Singh
Pandit Amol Sharma and Baba Jankidas were among the prominent leaders on the side of the farmers. Alarmed and agitated by the gathering of farmers, Talukdar reported the matter to District Magistrate AG Sharif, seeking his intervention. Sharif arrived with force
On 3rd Nov, Khalistani terrorists attacked the Hindu Sabha Temple in Brampton (Canada) after Hindu devotees protested against anti-India slogans.
Peel Police & RCMP attacked the Hindu devotees instead of detaining the Khalistanis.
Video @sangitaiyer108
(1/n)
Journalist Daniel Bordman and others shared videos of the incident.
Filmmaker Sangita Menon Iyer posted,
“Mandir devotees are being targeted & harassed. This is deeply concerning & unacceptable."
She urged action from PM Trudeau and Peel Police.
(2/n)
Videos show Hindus being punched and hit with batons. Journalist Daniel Bordman noted,
“Violence was instigated by a Khalistani in a black vest. Watch as RCMP officers go after Hindu devotees, pushing them back to protect Khalistanis who harassed temple-goers on Diwali.”
OpIndia has been covering the Islamist carnage in Bangladesh, starting from the 'anti-quota protests' to the targeted attacks on the Hindu community.
Amid the successful regime change operation, we are reaching out to the victims to tell their story
(1/n)
Just days before Sheikh Hasina visited India, the Bangladesh High Court reinstated the quota for families of freedom fighters of the 1971 Liberation War.
This decision was the first step toward the regime change operation.
We had reported how Sheikh Hasina was trying to secure a loan of $5 billion from China when chaos broke out in Bangladesh in the form of 'anti-quota protests'