What does Vadra know about Hindutva: Relative of man killed in J&K
In a shocking and scathing attack, a relative of Manjunath Rao, a Karnataka-based man who lost his life in the recent terror attack in Jammu and Kashmir’s Pahalgam, has lashed out at Congress MP Priyanka Gandhi’s husband Robert Vadra for his recent comments on Muslims feeling weakened in India. Vadra’s statement has sparked widespread outrage and criticism, with many accusing him of stoking Hindu-Muslim divide.
According to reports, Vadra had made the comment while speaking at a recent event, saying that “Muslims are feeling weakened in India” and that they are being targeted. His statement has been met with widespread condemnation, with many calling it divisive and irresponsible.
The relative of Manjunath Rao, who did not wish to be named, was visibly upset and angry when speaking to a local news channel. “What does he know about Hindutva?” he asked, his voice trembling with emotion. “This was not expected from him. Terrorists don’t have any religion. He should take his words back.”
Manjunath Rao was one of the 12 people killed in the terror attack in Pahalgam on October 11. The attack was carried out by Lashkar-e-Taiba terrorists, who targeted a group of tourists and locals at a popular tourist spot.
The relative of Manjunath Rao expressed his deep disappointment and hurt at Vadra’s statement, saying that it was insensitive and unpatriotic. “How can he say such things? We are all Indians, we are all equal. We should stand together against terrorism, not divide ourselves on religious lines,” he said.
He also questioned Vadra’s credentials to speak about Hindutva, saying that he did not understand the true meaning of the term. “Hindutva is about national pride, about unity and about fighting against terrorism. It has nothing to do with religion or communalism,” he said.
The relative also appealed to Vadra to take back his statement and to focus on uniting the country rather than dividing it. “We are all Indians, we are all equal. We should stand together against terrorism, not divide ourselves on religious lines,” he said.
Vadra’s statement has sparked a heated debate in the country, with many calling for him to be held accountable for his divisive comments. The statement has also been widely condemned by politicians and civil society leaders, who have called for unity and national cohesion in the face of terrorism.
In the wake of the terror attack in Pahalgam, the country is still reeling from the shock and trauma of the incident. The attack has once again highlighted the need for national unity and cohesion in the face of terrorism, and has also raised questions about the government’s handling of the situation.
The relative of Manjunath Rao’s comments have also sparked a wider debate about the role of politics in the country. Many have called for politicians to refrain from making divisive statements and to instead focus on uniting the country.
As the country continues to grapple with the aftermath of the terror attack, one thing is clear: we need to stand together as one, regardless of our religion or background. We need to reject divisive politics and instead focus on building a united and strong nation.
