الهند: سياسي هندوسي يثير الكراهية ضد المسلمين بتصريحات عنصرية

خبر من مصادر إنجليزية.

صرَّح "يوجي أديتياناث" - عضو حزب "بهراتيه جنتا" الهندوسي بولاية "أوتر براديش" - بأن المسلمين مسؤولون عن العنف الطائفي بالمناطق التي تشهد كثافة سكانية تزيد على 40%؛ حيث لا يُسمح بوجود غير المسلمين، خلافًا للأماكن التي تشهد كثافة بين 10 إلى 20% بزعمه.

أثارت تعليقات "أديتياناث" كراهية المسلمين، ورد سياسيو حزب المؤتمر وغيره على تلك المزاعم، مؤكدين عدم وعي السياسي الهندوسي بخطورة تلك التصريحات، إضافة إلى تأكيد أن أحداث العنف الطائفي تضر بكافة الطوائف دون تَفرِقة.

وجدير بالذكر الإشارة إلى أنه قد تمَّ نشر مقطع فيديو للسياسي المذكور وهو يؤكد - ردًّا على اعتناق الهندوس للإسلام - أن كل هندوسي يعتنق الإسلام سيُنتقم مقابله بحمل 100 مسلمة على الارتداد للهندوسية؛ المصدر: شبكة الألوكة.

يرجى الإشارة إلى المصدر عند نقل الخبر - شبكة الألوكة.

الخبر من مصدره الأصلي:

No Place for Others in Areas with Over 40% Muslim Population: BJP MP Yogi Adityanath

Controversial BJP Member of Parliament Yogi Adityanath, who is one of the party's key campaigners for the by-elections in Uttar Pradesh, has yet again sparked a controversy, this time with his comments that seem to blame Muslims for communal violence in the country.

Talking to a private TV channel yesterday, he suggested that there is no place for non-Muslims in areas which have more than 40 per cent Muslim population.

"In places where there are 10 to 20 per cent minorities, stray communal incidents take place. Where there are 20 to 40 per cent of them, serious communal riots take place and where they are more than 40 per cent, there is no place for non-Muslims," he reportedly said.

When asked about the row over his comments today, he remained defiant and reiterated, "From the trends seen in the country, it is clear that there are communal incidents in places with 10-20 per cent Muslim population. Places with 20- 40 per cent Muslim population see heavy communal violence. And there is no place for non-Muslims in places with more than 40 per cent Muslim population".

The Congress has called his comments "unfortunate statements aimed at spreading hatred." "I think he didn't have any idea about what he was saying. In India, Hindus and Muslims have confidence on each other," Congress' Salman Khurshid said.

Adityanath's party colleague Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi also seemed to disagree with him. "We don't look at riots in terms of community or religion. Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs or Christians, all have been equally affected and disturbed by these incidents," he said.