Religion Archive

In a disturbing saga of deception and horror, the brutal murder of a Hindu woman named Pooja has sent tremors across the nation. A quiet life shattered by monstrous betrayal, this tragedy unfolded between November 16, 2024, and May 2, 2025, across two Indian states—Haryana and Uttarakhand—but its roots stretch back to a web of lies spun with disturbing intent. The chilling details of this case not only expose a heinous crime but also highlight a growing pattern of “Love Jihad”, where Hindu women are lured into relationships under false identities by Muslim men, only to face abuse or death.

Following the gruesome Pahalgam terror attack, where four Islamic terrorists unleashed terror on April 22, killing 26 innocent civilians—mostly Hindus—there has been a sharp rise in reports portraying Muslims and Kashmiris as victims across India.

On 20th April, a deeply controversial moment unfolded at the Khalsa Day Parade in Surrey, British Columbia, when Pierre Poilievre, leader of Canada’s Conservative Party and a contender for the Prime Minister’s post in the upcoming General Elections, shared the stage with none other than Santokh Singh Khela. Khela is not just a political activist—he is a convicted figure associated with Babbar Khalsa, a Khalistani terrorist outfit, and has a direct connection to one of the deadliest aviation terror attacks in history: the Kanishka Air India bombing that took the lives of 329 people, most of whom were Canadian citizens.

In Tamil Nadu’s Vellore district, a tense situation is unfolding as nearly 150 families in Kattukollai village, Anaikattu Taluk, have been served notices claiming their agricultural land belongs to the Waqf Board. These families, who have been cultivating the same land for over four generations, were left shocked and distressed after receiving the notices. In response, the villagers staged a protest and marched to the Vellore District Collector’s office, demanding a clear explanation and immediate protection of their land rights.

A shocking case has come to light from Aligarh, Uttar Pradesh, where a young Hindu woman was allegedly trapped, raped, and blackmailed by a Muslim man pretending to be Hindu. The case, which is being reported in the media as an incident of “love jihad,” involves a man identified as Raza Khan, who also goes by Raees Khan in some reports. He allegedly lied to the woman, using the fake Hindu name “Raja” to gain her trust.

In a country where historical wounds run deep and memories of invasion and destruction are still alive in public consciousness, some radical groups continue to glorify Islamic invaders who, by all accounts, came to India not as saints, but as marauding aggressors. The glorification of such figures—tyrants like Aurangzeb and Tipu Sultan—is not just academic revisionism; it’s an affront to the millions of Hindus who trace their ancestry to the victims of these very invasions.

Love jihad cases keep popping up all over India, even though the government has brought in tough laws to stop them. Sadly, people still get tricked by those who hide their true selves when it comes to choosing a life partner. Despite all the efforts to raise awareness and enforce strict rules, these incidents just don’t seem to go away. The latest heart-wrenching story comes from Kushinagar, a district in Uttar Pradesh, where a Muslim man cleverly changed his name to pull a Hindu girl into his trap. He spun a web of love around her, got her to marry him, and then turned her life into a nightmare by exploiting her in the worst ways imaginable.

On Sunday, the Delhi Police shared some big news that left everyone talking—they had taken down a dangerous sex trafficking racket right in the heart of Paharganj. This wasn’t a small operation either; it happened after a carefully planned raid on Thursday that ended up saving 23 people, including three young girls who weren’t even adults yet. Alongside the rescues, they nabbed seven men who were allegedly running this dark and illegal business.

In the rugged hills of Afghanistan and the shadowed corners of Pakistan, a practice as old as it is heartbreaking continues to scar the lives of countless young boys. It’s called bacha bazi—translated simply as “boy play”—and it’s a custom that turns innocence into a commodity for the powerful. Imagine a boy, barely a teenager, dressed in bright women’s clothes, his face painted with makeup, dancing for a room full of men who cheer and leer. What follows is often worse: exploitation, abuse, and a lifetime of pain.