Following the violence that broke out in the sambhal district of Uttar Pradesh on november 23 and left four people dead and several more, including police officers, injured, the conspiracy's layers are slowly becoming apparent.
The people who were detained revealed during questioning that Muslim women were also kept on call to help the rioting. In the meanwhile, the state administration said that the offenders will be held accountable for the losses and damages brought on by the turmoil. However, Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind demanded that mosque surveys cease in the future.
Media sources claim that when the arrested ladies and stone-pelters were questioned, it was discovered that Muslim women were placed on standby in case of emergency during the sambhal riots. Stones and glass bottles had previously been gathered as part of the plot. The criminals then attacked the cops. If the police followed the males, the ladies were ready to take the initiative.
Additionally, it has been reported that Muslim women were assigned to other tasks. Their initial duty was to protect the rioters by standing in front of the police. The second assignment had them throwing bottles, stones, and other things at police officers. Rukaiya, Farmana, and Nazrana, the participants in the violence, have attested to the preparation of a similar scheme. They have been questioned face-to-face as well.
Notably, the government of chief minister Yogi Adityanath has decided to exhibit the stone pelters' posters in public spaces and hold them accountable for causing damage to public property. The assessment of the damage is the focus of the police and other authorities. In addition, they are investigating the rioters' property. Up to this point, 27 rioters—including three women and an equal number of minors—have been taken into custody. The remaining stone pelters are being investigated, while 74 have been identified. Now, it is against the law to openly sell gasoline anywhere in the district.
Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind stands with the rioters and wants to stop future surveys
In an urgent letter to the Chief Justice of the supreme Court, Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind demanded that no mosques be assessed in the future. The group called the survey a threat to social cohesion and insisted that the Hindu side follow "The Places of Worship Act." On november 26, Maulana Mahmood Madani sent out an official letter via Noor ahmed Farooqui, the secretary for the group.
The people who were detained revealed during questioning that Muslim women were also kept on call to help the rioting. In the meanwhile, the state administration said that the offenders will be held accountable for the losses and damages brought on by the turmoil. However, Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind demanded that mosque surveys cease in the future.
Media sources claim that when the arrested ladies and stone-pelters were questioned, it was discovered that Muslim women were placed on standby in case of emergency during the sambhal riots. Stones and glass bottles had previously been gathered as part of the plot. The criminals then attacked the cops. If the police followed the males, the ladies were ready to take the initiative.
Additionally, it has been reported that Muslim women were assigned to other tasks. Their initial duty was to protect the rioters by standing in front of the police. The second assignment had them throwing bottles, stones, and other things at police officers. Rukaiya, Farmana, and Nazrana, the participants in the violence, have attested to the preparation of a similar scheme. They have been questioned face-to-face as well.
Notably, the government of chief minister Yogi Adityanath has decided to exhibit the stone pelters' posters in public spaces and hold them accountable for causing damage to public property. The assessment of the damage is the focus of the police and other authorities. In addition, they are investigating the rioters' property. Up to this point, 27 rioters—including three women and an equal number of minors—have been taken into custody. The remaining stone pelters are being investigated, while 74 have been identified. Now, it is against the law to openly sell gasoline anywhere in the district.
Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind stands with the rioters and wants to stop future surveys
In an urgent letter to the Chief Justice of the supreme Court, Jamiat Ulema-e-Hind demanded that no mosques be assessed in the future. The group called the survey a threat to social cohesion and insisted that the Hindu side follow "The Places of Worship Act." On november 26, Maulana Mahmood Madani sent out an official letter via Noor ahmed Farooqui, the secretary for the group.