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Indian Muslims

Indian Publishers Insults Imam Khomeini, Apologizes After Backlash

By The Observer Post
|
On April 27, 2024

AMU at Crossroads: Balancing Jobs & Resisting Hatred in Aligarh Elections

By Ubair ul Hameed
|
On April 25, 2024

BJP to End 4% Job Quota for Muslims in Telangana, Says Amit Shah

By The Observer Post
|
On April 25, 2024
Pinarayi Vijayan Kerala

‘PM insulted Muslims, EC must act’: Kerala CM Pinarayi Vijayan on Modi’s ‘anti-national’ speech

By The Observer Post
|
On April 23, 2024
AIMIM president and Hyderabad MP Asaduddin Owaisi has opposed the Prevention of Insults to National Honour (Amendment) Bill, 2026, after it was passed by Parliament. He argued that making the singing of Vande Mataram mandatory violates the constitutional right to freedom of religion. Speaking after the Bill's passage, Owaisi said that as a Muslim, he worships only Allah and cannot perform any act that goes against his religious beliefs. “I am a Muslim, and I worship no one except Allah. If I worship anyone else, I will be acting against my religion,” Owaisi said. Owaisi distinguishes between Jana Gana Mana and Vande Mataram Explaining his opposition, Owaisi said there is a clear difference between the national anthem, Jana Gana Mana, and Vande Mataram. According to him, Jana Gana Mana reflects respect for the nation and its people, whereas Vande Mataram contains elements of devotion to a goddess. “When Jana Gana Mana is sung, it reflects respect for the country and its people. Vande Mataram, however, contains elements of worship of deities. The two are different in nature and cannot be treated as the same,” he said. Questions raised over national song status Owaisi also questioned the status of Vande Mataram as the national song. He claimed that former President Rajendra Prasad made a mistake in 1950 by recognising Vande Mataram as the national song. He argued that no formal resolution was passed by Parliament on the issue and said the Constitution does not explicitly define the term "national song." Cites constitutional provisions The AIMIM leader alleged that the amendment infringes upon the rights guaranteed under Articles 25, 26 and 29 of the Constitution, which protect religious freedom and cultural rights. He maintained that no citizen can be compelled to perform an act that conflicts with their religious beliefs.

AIMIM Chief Asaduddin Owaisi Demands Quotas for Muslim Women in Parliament

By The Observer Post
|
On April 22, 2024

Key Provisions of India’s Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA) May Violate Constitution: US Congress Report

By The Observer Post
|
On April 22, 2024

“Exercise 100% voting rights to prevent communal forces from gaining power,” Says Maulana Sajjad Naumani

By The Observer Post
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On April 21, 2024

Video Shows BJP Hyderabad Candidate Mimicking ‘Shooting Arrow’ at Mosque, Raises Concerns

By The Observer Post
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On April 19, 2024

SP Fielding Hindu Candidates in ‘Muslim-Dominated Constituencies’: Mayawati

By The Observer Post
|
On April 16, 2024
Allahabad HC Orders ₹25 Lakh Compensation to Sisters Held in ‘Illegal Confinement’ by father After Converting to Islam

Cafe Denies Entry to Hijab-Wearing Woman in New Delhi, Sparks Outrage

By Saher Hiba Khan
|
On April 15, 2024
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