Six people, including popular haryana YouTuber Jyoti Malhotra, were detained by indian security forces on suspicion of having ties to Pakistan's intelligence services in the immediate wake of Operation Sindoor and the growing hostilities between india and Pakistan. Investigators believe that Malhotra had a close relationship with a Pakistani embassy employee, with whom she may have shared sensitive information about India. The authorities are currently conducting a comprehensive inquiry into her.
Around six years ago, Gauri uploaded a video that featured a conversation with Pakistani citizens in an attempt to draw attention to cross-border sentiments. Meanwhile, madan Gowri, a well-known content creator from tamil Nadu with over 8 million YouTube subscribers, has come under fire from online users. Additionally, he posted on his X account that the majority of Pakistanis respect india and oppose aggression. Later, he posted a YouTube video in which he asked Pakistanis what they thought about India.
Some social media users have claimed that madan Gowri, like Jyoti Malhotra, has peddled pro-Pakistan misinformation through his social media outlets in the current atmosphere of increased surveillance. Online calls for a National Investigation Agency (NIA) investigation have increased in response to these claims.
Additionally, Gowri has come under fire for voicing prejudiced views on matters pertaining to India's partition, with claims that his writing could promote regional divide between South and North India. These allegations have stoked demands for legal action, with people on social media pleading with authorities to look into the situation carefully and, if required, even think about arresting him.
Madan Gowri Simping For Pakistan
Upon closer inspection, it seems that madan Gowri may have misrepresented his travels to pakistan in several of his YouTube videos by using clickbait titles, while in fact he had only been to Nepal. But there is more to the scandal around him than just false information.
He has been accused by critics of engaging with Pakistani men and women from Karachi and spreading a narrative of sympathy for Pakistanis, depicting them as amiable and peaceful individuals.
In the same video, madan Gowri asks the woman, “Are there Hindus in Pakistan?” to which she replies with a smile, “Yes, of course. I’ve met Hindus in pakistan, studied with them, and hung out with them. They’re there.” He then asks, “So, there are temples in Pakistan?” and she responds, “There are temples though not as common as in india, but there are temples.” madan Gowri follows up with another question: “So there are temples, they perform pooja, and do everything normally?” The woman answers, “Yeah, I mean yeah. I would hope so.” He then asks, “Are there temples in Karachi?” and she replies, “Yes. There is.” Based on this exchange, madan Gowri appears to conclude implicitly that Hindus are safe in pakistan and do not face persecution.
Subsequently, madan Gowri assumes the role of a peace advocate, advancing the idea that the true problems are caused by governments and political objectives on both sides and that common Pakistani citizens want peace. He is hesitant to admit, though, that one of the biggest barriers to peace is Pakistan's long-standing backing for terrorism. Rather, he seems to be obsessed with the notion that Pakistanis are peaceful and caring, and he frequently emphasizes that he feels the same way.
Madan Gowri states in the video that he "loved" the reaction he got when he asked regular Pakistanis what they thought about the ongoing problems between india and Pakistan. In response, a Pakistani woman asks, "Is it between governments and politicians, or between civilians? Since you are indian and I am Pakistani, I don't really harbor animosity toward you. "I don't feel any hatred toward you too," madan Gowri interrupts. "I don't think that's (hate) there," she adds. I don't see any cause for us to dislike one another, except perhaps a sense of competition—even cricket—ignites the sense of patriotism.
Madan Gowri Shares Selfie With Pakistani cricket Fans
Madan Gowri posing for a picture with Pakistani cricket supporters was another instance that sparked uproar. "No hate, only love 🇮🇳❤️🇵🇰 South is different bro.. #Pakistan #India," he tweeted in one of his previous social media postings from the ICC world cup 2023. Many individuals interpreted the article as an attempt to incite conflict between North and South india and as falsely suggesting that South indians are generally in favor of Pakistan. Many people thought the tweet, which is currently being extensively shared online, was improper and tone-deaf, especially in light of the present tensions between india and Pakistan.
Around six years ago, Gauri uploaded a video that featured a conversation with Pakistani citizens in an attempt to draw attention to cross-border sentiments. Meanwhile, madan Gowri, a well-known content creator from tamil Nadu with over 8 million YouTube subscribers, has come under fire from online users. Additionally, he posted on his X account that the majority of Pakistanis respect india and oppose aggression. Later, he posted a YouTube video in which he asked Pakistanis what they thought about India.
Some social media users have claimed that madan Gowri, like Jyoti Malhotra, has peddled pro-Pakistan misinformation through his social media outlets in the current atmosphere of increased surveillance. Online calls for a National Investigation Agency (NIA) investigation have increased in response to these claims.
Additionally, Gowri has come under fire for voicing prejudiced views on matters pertaining to India's partition, with claims that his writing could promote regional divide between South and North India. These allegations have stoked demands for legal action, with people on social media pleading with authorities to look into the situation carefully and, if required, even think about arresting him.
Madan Gowri Simping For Pakistan
Upon closer inspection, it seems that madan Gowri may have misrepresented his travels to pakistan in several of his YouTube videos by using clickbait titles, while in fact he had only been to Nepal. But there is more to the scandal around him than just false information.
He has been accused by critics of engaging with Pakistani men and women from Karachi and spreading a narrative of sympathy for Pakistanis, depicting them as amiable and peaceful individuals.
In the same video, madan Gowri asks the woman, “Are there Hindus in Pakistan?” to which she replies with a smile, “Yes, of course. I’ve met Hindus in pakistan, studied with them, and hung out with them. They’re there.” He then asks, “So, there are temples in Pakistan?” and she responds, “There are temples though not as common as in india, but there are temples.” madan Gowri follows up with another question: “So there are temples, they perform pooja, and do everything normally?” The woman answers, “Yeah, I mean yeah. I would hope so.” He then asks, “Are there temples in Karachi?” and she replies, “Yes. There is.” Based on this exchange, madan Gowri appears to conclude implicitly that Hindus are safe in pakistan and do not face persecution.
Subsequently, madan Gowri assumes the role of a peace advocate, advancing the idea that the true problems are caused by governments and political objectives on both sides and that common Pakistani citizens want peace. He is hesitant to admit, though, that one of the biggest barriers to peace is Pakistan's long-standing backing for terrorism. Rather, he seems to be obsessed with the notion that Pakistanis are peaceful and caring, and he frequently emphasizes that he feels the same way.
Madan Gowri states in the video that he "loved" the reaction he got when he asked regular Pakistanis what they thought about the ongoing problems between india and Pakistan. In response, a Pakistani woman asks, "Is it between governments and politicians, or between civilians? Since you are indian and I am Pakistani, I don't really harbor animosity toward you. "I don't feel any hatred toward you too," madan Gowri interrupts. "I don't think that's (hate) there," she adds. I don't see any cause for us to dislike one another, except perhaps a sense of competition—even cricket—ignites the sense of patriotism.
Madan Gowri Shares Selfie With Pakistani cricket Fans
Madan Gowri posing for a picture with Pakistani cricket supporters was another instance that sparked uproar. "No hate, only love 🇮🇳❤️🇵🇰 South is different bro.. #Pakistan #India," he tweeted in one of his previous social media postings from the ICC world cup 2023. Many individuals interpreted the article as an attempt to incite conflict between North and South india and as falsely suggesting that South indians are generally in favor of Pakistan. Many people thought the tweet, which is currently being extensively shared online, was improper and tone-deaf, especially in light of the present tensions between india and Pakistan.
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