What does Vadra know about Hindutva: Relative of man killed in J&K
The recent statement made by Robert Vadra, the husband of Congress MP Priyanka Gandhi, has sparked outrage among many Indians. Vadra had claimed that “Muslims are feeling weakened in India” which has been widely criticized as an attempt to divide the Hindu and Muslim communities.
One person who has been particularly vocal in his criticism of Vadra’s statement is a relative of Manjunath Rao, a Karnataka-based man who was tragically killed in a terror attack in J&K’s Pahalgam. The victim’s relative, who wishes to remain anonymous, has expressed his shock and disappointment at Vadra’s comments.
“What does he know about Hindutva?” the relative asked in an interview. “This was not expected from him. Terrorists don’t have any religion. He should take his words back.”
The relative’s words are a stark reminder that the issue of Hindutva is not just about politics or ideology, but about the lives of ordinary people who are affected by it. Manjunath Rao was just one of the many innocent victims of terrorism in J&K, and his death has left his family and friends devastated.
The fact that Vadra’s statement has been met with such widespread criticism is a testament to the growing frustration and anger among Indians at the attempts to divide the community along religious lines. Many have taken to social media to express their outrage, with the hashtag #NotMyIndia trending on Twitter.
Vadra’s statement is particularly galling given the fact that his wife, Priyanka Gandhi, has been vocal about her commitment to social justice and equality. Her husband’s comments, therefore, are seen as a betrayal of those values.
It is not just Vadra’s statement that is the problem, but the broader trend of polarizing the community along religious lines. This trend is not limited to Vadra and his wife, but is a phenomenon that has been observed across the political spectrum.
The fact is that terrorism is a threat to all Indians, regardless of their religion. It is a crime that affects people of all faiths and backgrounds, and it is only by working together that we can defeat it.
The relative of Manjunath Rao’s words are a powerful reminder of this fact. “Terrorists don’t have any religion,” he said. “They are just criminals who want to destroy our society. We should not be divided by our religious beliefs, but should stand united against this common enemy.”
In conclusion, Robert Vadra’s statement is a betrayal of the values of social justice and equality that he and his wife claim to stand for. It is a divisive and harmful statement that has caused outrage among many Indians. We should stand united against terrorism and promote a culture of peace, tolerance, and understanding.
