You're right, that 15% minority of impoverished Muslims in India is on the verge of taking power any day now.
I guess White Supremacy is cool to you too?
And what the fukk does banning halal food have to do with retaining power?
Don't be ignorant idiot about history. Hindutva started nearly a hundred years ago. They didn't model themselves after Muslims, they modeled themselves after Nazis. Hitler is a hero to them and
Mein Kampf is still a best-seller in India.
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www.haaretz.com
Like almost anywhere else in the world, Indian bookstores tend to place national bestsellers at the entrance, enticing readers as they walk in. Foreigners might be surprised to discover the book very often featured among that coveted selection is…
www.mic.com
Sunday Times News: The German Fuhrer's 'Mein Kampf' is popular in India even though many European nations have banned it. Sunday Times finds out what keeps the interest
timesofindia.indiatimes.com
The people doing this shyt aren't "catching up" with anything, they've been pushing the same agenda since even before India became an independent country. The difference now is that a variety of political circumstances have enabled them to gain power - corruption in the previous ruling party, massacres of Muslims and demolitions of mosques that they've performed to rally support, and a global shift towards extreme right-wing nationalism and open racism that we see here in America too.
The ironic thing is that many of the Muslim rulers who ruled India before the British were some of the most open, liberal rulers out there. They allowed Hindu worship freely, celebrated Hindu holidays themselves, and in some cases even built Hindu temples.
In India, all the festivals are celebrated by people of all religions and faiths. We do participate in each other's festivals with enthusiasm. But among all the Indian festivals, Holi is the most keenly awaited festival by all and it serves to bond people of different religions.
www.awazthevoice.in
There were no barriers of caste, class or religion, and even the poorest of the poor could throw colour at the Emperor.
scroll.in
The enthusiastic participation of the Muslims in the Hindu religious festivities celebrated under the patronage of the Mughal kings reflected the prevalence of a composite culture in medieval India, where social and cultural interaction between the two communities flourished at various levels...
www.epw.in
The Rang Mahal in Lal Quila (Red Fort) was the designated centre for the royal celebrations of Jashn-e-Chiraghan or festival of lights and the festivities were carried out under the Mughal king himself.
www.hindustantimes.com
Nawab Hamidullah Khan (1896-1960), the last ruler of the erstwhile princely state of Bhopal, was very fond of celebrating Navratri and other Hindu festivals – a secular tradition later carried forward by his three daughters, say historians.
www.hindustantimes.com
COMMUNICATION From November 19 to 25 a Communal Harmony or Qami Ekta Week is being observed culminating in a Communal Harmony Flag Day on (...)
www.mainstreamweekly.net
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
Misunderstood and wrongly portrayed.
qz.com
Hindu priests and historians say rulers of Avadh region promoted and nurtured harmony
gulfnews.com
As Dussehra approaches, Delhiites need to feel proud of Bahadur Shah Zafar for making the festival more inclusive and broad-based
www.thehindu.com
Why do you want the most bigoted Hindu leaders to mimic the most bigoted Muslim leaders, instead of mimicing the great examples of Muslim liberalism that were right there in their own country?