By Ayesha Afnan
On the Roads of Malkajgiri , Hyderabad the appearance of “Akhand Hindu Rashtra” banner reflects the growing public visibility of calls for a Hindu nation in the region. The banners emerge in the aftermath of a March 29 public event where T. Raja Singh administered an oath with Participants who gathered at the event repeated the oath after him, publicly affirming their commitment to the objectives to protect India, combat so-called”love jihad, “engage in cow protection activities, and work towards the establishment of a “Hindu Rashtra.” The widespread display of such banners indicates how these calls have moved beyond speeches and public gatherings into everyday public spaces.
On the Roads of Malkajgiri , Hyderabad the appearance of “Akhand Hindu Rashtra” banner reflects the growing public visibility of calls for a Hindu nation in the region. The banners emerge in the aftermath of a March 29 public event where T. Raja Singh administered an oath with Participants who gathered at the event repeated the oath after him, publicly affirming their commitment to the objectives to protect India, combat so-called”love jihad, “engage in cow protection activities, and work towards the establishment of a “Hindu Rashtra.” The widespread display of such banners indicates how these calls have moved beyond speeches and public gatherings into everyday public spaces.
This story was originally published in muslimmirror.com. Read the full story here.