To stop the instigators Demands to take action against Hindu calls for the extermination of Muslims in India

Following two incidents this month in which Hindu religious gatherings urged the extermination of Muslims "in order to make India a Hindu nation," a group of senior lawyers in India called on their country's government to take action against instigators of hatred and violence.

A group of top lawyers in India on Tuesday called on the country's government to take action against instigators of hatred and violence who recently called for the public extermination of Muslims.

The lawyers sent a letter to Chief Justice In Ramana, asking him to take action against instigators of violence and hatred following two incidents that witnessed calls for the extermination of Muslims to achieve ethnic cleansing.

The message came after members of opposition parties raised questions about Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi's silence on the two incidents.

And last week, a Hindu religious gathering that lasted for three days in the "Haridwar" area in the state of "Uttarakhand" (north) witnessed calls for the genocide of Muslims and the practice of violence against them.

At a separate gathering in New Delhi on December 19, Hindu religious leaders made provocative speeches in which they attacked Muslims and vowed to die or fight to make India a Hindu nation.

In their letter, the lawyers said that "these gatherings and calls are nothing but hateful speeches. Rather, they are an open call to annihilate an entire society."

They added that "these calls represent a very serious threat to the unity and safety of our country and endanger the lives of millions of Muslim citizens."

After videos of the religious gathering spread on social media last week, Indian police filed a case against the former head of the Shiite Endowments Authority in Uttar Pradesh, Waseem Razavi, a recent convert to Hinduism, now known as Jitendra Narayan Tyagi.

The police did not arrest anyone in connection with the case, with the exception of Waseem Razavi, accused of giving hate speech during the Hindu gathering, according to local media.

The opposition National Congress Party criticized the government against the backdrop of provocative rhetoric against Muslims and attacks on churches, and the silence of Prime Minister Modi.

"Haridwar's hate speech, attacks on churches and killings in the name of religion are all advanced symptoms of a society and system of government in a state of free fall," Malikarjun Karh, the opposition leader in the Senate, said Monday.

"India has become an example of how quickly democracy can collapse when institutions fail," he added.

Delhi on 'Yellow Alert': Corona restrictions further tightened; Know - what will be open and what will be closed

Delhi Coronavirus Updates: Night curfew has already been announced in Delhi. Now the government has once again announced many restrictions. 

Delhi Coronavirus Updates: In view of the increasing cases of coronavirus in the capital Delhi, the Delhi government has implemented a yellow alert here. Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal announced this on Tuesday. Chief Minister Kejriwal said that it has been decided to implement GRAP in Delhi and under this Yellow Alert will be implemented. In view of the increasing cases of corona, strictness is being increased in the capital regarding the increasing cases of corona. Night curfew has already been announced in Delhi. Now the government has once again announced many restrictions.

what will be open, what will be closed

Yellow alert has been implemented in Delhi from Tuesday . In view of the increasing cases of corona in the city, the corona restrictions are being tightened further. The Delhi Disaster Management Authority (DDMA) has issued a formal order. Under the order of DDMA, now many establishments in Delhi will be banned. However, the industries will remain open and construction work will continue.

Night curfew will be in place in Delhi from 10 pm to 5 am. Night curfew has already been announced. Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh have already announced night curfew.

Under the odd-even rule in shopping complexes and malls in the capital, shops with non-essential services or goods will open from 10 am to 8 pm. Restaurants will open with 50% capacity but from 8 am to 10 pm, while bars will also open with 50% capacity but from 12 noon to 10 pm.

Cinema halls and multiplexes will be closed. Banquet hall, auditorium will be closed. Hotels will remain open but banquets and conference halls inside the hotel will remain closed. Salons and beauty parlors will remain open. Spas, gyms, yoga institutes and entertainment parks will remain closed. Outdoor yoga will be allowed. Public parks will remain open.

Schools, colleges, educational institutions, and coaching institutes will be closed. Sports complexes, stadiums and swimming pools will be closed although national or international sports can be organized.

Private offices will be allowed to open with 50% capacity from 9 am to 5 pm.

Delhi Metro will run with 50% seating capacity and traveling standing will not be allowed.

Buses going from one state to another will run with 50% seating capacity. Only 2 passengers will be allowed to travel in auto, e-rickshaw, taxi and cycle rickshaw.

Only 20 people will be allowed to attend the wedding ceremony and funeral.

Religious places will remain open but entry of devotees will be restricted. Activities related to social, political, religious, festival and entertainment will be banned. (this ban is still in place)