‘Muslims can no longer offer Namaz even at home, for how long will Muslims be treated like this?’ – Owaisi

Asaduddin Owaisi Remark on Namaz Controversy: All India Majlis-e-Ittehadul Muslimeen (AIMIM) chief Asaduddin Owaisi has questioned Prime Minister Narendra Modi over the Namaz controversy in Moradabad. Owaisi has asked that for how long will such treatment be done to Muslims?

Asaduddin Owaisi has surrounded PM Modi by tweeting. Owaisi wrote in the tweet, “Muslims in India can no longer offer Namaz even at home? Do you have to take permission from the government/police to offer Namaz now? Narendra Modi should answer this, till when will Muslims be treated as second class urbanites in the country?

Muslims in India can no longer offer Namaz even at home? Do I have to take permission from the government/police to offer prayers now? @narendramodi Should answer this, till when will Muslims be treated as second class urbanites in the country?
1/2 https://t.co/mwOK6tKZWb

— Asaduddin Owaisi (@asadowaisi) August 28, 2022

Owaisi further wrote in this episode, “The fundamentalism in the society has spread to such an extent that now even offering Namaz in the homes of others hurts the ’emotion’ of the people.”

What’s the matter?

In village Dulhapur of Chhajlait police station area of ​​Moradabad, Uttar Pradesh, people have filed a complaint with the police alleging that hatred, enmity and animosity is being spread in the village by the other side offering Namaz. The police have registered a case against 16 named and 10 unknown people for offering prayers collectively.

On receiving the complaint, the police registered a case under section 505 (2) against those who offered Namaz and started investigation. It is being told that there is no mosque or madrasa in the village, so congregational prayers are held in a house. A video of offering Namaz has gone viral on social media.

read this also

Court News: Supreme Court’s important comment on family relations – domestic, live-in or homosexual relationships can also be ‘family’

Justice Lalit’s first day as CJI in Supreme Court, will hear the matter ranging from hijab dispute to unilateral right to divorce