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The Hindu
4 minutes ago
- The Hindu
Muslim cleric booked for ‘objectionable' remarks on Samajwadi Party MP Dimple Yadav
A Muslim cleric has been booked for allegedly making objectionable and inflammatory remarks against Samajwadi Party MP Dimple Yadav during a televised debate, an official said on Monday (July 28, 2025). The FIR against cleric Maulana Sajid Rashidi was lodged at the Vibhuti Khand police station on Sunday (July 27, 2025) evening on a complaint by local resident Pravesh Yadav. The remarks in question were allegedly made in response to Dimple Yadav's recent visit to a mosque, where the cleric reportedly commented inappropriately on her attire. The complaint accused Rashidi of making statements that were not only derogatory and misogynistic, but also "highly provocative and aimed at inciting religious disharmony and communal tension," according to the FIR. Pravesh Yadav alleged that Rashidi's comments, made publicly on social media and national television, were "an affront to a woman's personal dignity" and appeared to be a deliberate attempt to provoke unrest, it showed. "He made extremely offensive, inflammatory, and anti-women remarks against honourable MP Mrs Dimple Yadav, wife of former Uttar Pradesh chief minister Akhilesh Yadav, following her presence at a mosque on July 26," Pravesh Yadav said in his written complaint. "Such statements hurt not only women's dignity but also threaten the unity, integrity, and peace of the nation," he said. The FIR has been registered under multiple sections of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), including Section 79 (word, gesture or act intended to insult the modesty of a woman), 196 (promoting enmity between different groups on grounds of religion, race, etc), and 197 (imputations, assertions prejudicial to national integration), among others. Provisions under the Information Technology Act have also been invoked for the circulation of the content on digital platforms. In his complaint, Pravesh Yadav further alleged that Rashidi's language and tone indicated an "anti-national mindset" and linked him to a group "working to disturb social harmony in India." "Such elements are a direct threat to the secular, democratic, and inclusive fabric of the country," the complaint added. A police official said the matter is under investigation and appropriate action will be taken based on the findings.
Time of India
4 minutes ago
- Time of India
Muslim cleric booked for 'objectionable' remarks on SP MP Dimple Yadav
A Muslim cleric, Maulana Sajid Rashidi, faces charges for allegedly making offensive comments against Samajwadi Party MP Dimple Yadav. The FIR was filed following a complaint about Rashidi's remarks during a televised debate. He reportedly commented inappropriately on Yadav's visit to a mosque. The complaint accuses Rashidi of inciting religious disharmony. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads A Muslim cleric has been booked for allegedly making objectionable and inflammatory remarks against Samajwadi Party MP Dimple Yadav during a televised debate, an official said on FIR against cleric Maulana Sajid Rashidi was lodged at the Vibhuti Khand police station on Sunday evening on a complaint by local resident Pravesh Yadav. The remarks in question were allegedly made in response to Dimple Yadav's recent visit to a mosque, where the cleric reportedly commented inappropriately on her complaint accused Rashidi of making statements that were not only derogatory and misogynistic, but also "highly provocative and aimed at inciting religious disharmony and communal tension," according to the Yadav alleged that Rashidi's comments, made publicly on social media and national television, were "an affront to a woman's personal dignity" and appeared to be a deliberate attempt to provoke unrest, it showed."He made extremely offensive, inflammatory, and anti-women remarks against honourable MP Mrs Dimple Yadav, wife of former Uttar Pradesh chief minister Akhilesh Yadav, following her presence at a mosque on July 26," Pravesh Yadav said in his written complaint."Such statements hurt not only women's dignity but also threaten the unity, integrity, and peace of the nation," he FIR has been registered under multiple sections of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), including Section 79 (word, gesture or act intended to insult the modesty of a woman), 196 (promoting enmity between different groups on grounds of religion, race, etc), and 197 (imputations, assertions prejudicial to national integration), among under the Information Technology Act have also been invoked for the circulation of the content on digital his complaint, Pravesh Yadav further alleged that Rashidi's language and tone indicated an "anti-national mindset" and linked him to a group "working to disturb social harmony in India.""Such elements are a direct threat to the secular, democratic, and inclusive fabric of the country," the complaint added.A police official said the matter is under investigation and appropriate action will be taken based on the findings.
The Wire
34 minutes ago
- The Wire
Three Including Two Nuns Arrested in Chhattisgarh After Bajrang Dal Alleges 'Religious Conversion'
New Delhi: Following a protest by members of the Bajrang Dal, the Chhattisgarh police on Saturday (July 26) arrested two Catholic nuns from the Assisi Sisters of Mary Immaculate (ASMI) at the Durg Railway Station in Chhattisgarh on Saturday. The two nuns and a young man were arrested while accompanying three women aged between 18 and 19 from Narayanpur district. The were charged for offences including human trafficking and religious conversion under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS) and the Chhattisgarh Religious Freedom Act, 1968, reported The NewsMinute. The man was identified as Sukhman Mandavi, a resident of Narayanpur, who was arrested along with two nuns – Preeti Mary and Vandana Francis – who are originally from Kerala. The TNM report said that according to Father Sebastian Poomattam, Vicar General of the Raipur Archdiocese, the nuns were accompanying the women to place them in convents in Agra for domestic work. "These women were being offered jobs as kitchen helpers with a monthly salary between Rs 8,000 and Rs 10,000. They had the consent letters from their parents and were all above 18 years of age," said Fr Poomattam. The protest by Bajrang Dal members took place after a ticket examiner questioned the group and the railway police detained them. "The girls and one man entered the platform where the nuns were waiting. The examiner asked about their tickets, and they said the nuns had them. Soon after, the examiner informed local Bajrang Dal members, who arrived in large numbers within minutes," said Fr Poomattam. After the FIR was registered against the three people on the insistence of Bajrang Dal members, the women were sent to a government shelter while the two nuns and the man were sent to judicial custody till August 18. Sister Asha Paul, a nun from the Congregation of the Holy Family in Delhi, alleged that no church representatives were allowed to meet the detained nuns and that there is reason to suspect that the young women were coerced into changing their statements to say that they were being taken against their will. "We have all the evidence of parental consent forms, identification, and documentation that proves no force or conversion was involved," said sister Paul. Christian community condemns arrests The incident has led to members of the Christian community strongly condemning the arrests. "Priests have been arrested on fabricated charges. This is yet another example. Mob violence, police cases, and attacks on church run institutions are becoming alarmingly frequent. The silence or complicity of BJP led state governments has only emboldened such groups," the TNM report quoted a priest as saying after the incident. Congress General Secretary K.C. Venugopal has written to the union home minister and the Chief Minister of Chhattisgarh demanding strict action. "It is deeply disturbing that self proclaimed vigilantes can instigate communal tension and make baseless accusations of conversion and trafficking without any legal foundation. Despite clear documentation and parental consent, the authorities have chosen to keep the nuns and the man in custody, reportedly under political pressure. This is a clear miscarriage of justice and an attack on the rights of minority communities," says the letter written by Venugopal.
