\'Pakistan Murdabad\': Muslims groups slam Imran Khan\'s comment on India\'s minority rights



'Pakistan Murdabad': Muslims groups slam Imran Khan's comment on India's minority rights

 'Pakistan Murdabad': Muslims groups slam Imran Khan's comment on India's minority rights

Pakistan Prime Minister on Saturday said he will "show" the Narendra Modi government "how to treat minorities", amidst a controversy over Bollywood actor Naseeruddin Shah's remarks on mob violence in India.

Imran Khan's reaction on Naseeruddin Shah's remark is not going well with the people. Today, on the Jantar Mantar, a group of people from Muslim community not just slammed Pakistan PM but also shouted anti-Pakistan slogans. 

These Muslims, who came from Raza Academy, Mumbai, blamed the Pakistan government for their overcrowding and excessive involvement in the Sufi sect, due to which more than 500 Muslims were kept captive. These people had taken placards written 'Pakistan Mudabad' in their hands and were constantly blaming Pakistan for having oppressing the minority society.

Raza Academy's spokesperosn, Abdurrahman Ziyani, urged Imran Khan to first provide justice to the minority community in his country. Abdurrahman said that the circumstances of the minority in Pakistan are worse and rather than giving justice to them, Imran Khan is defaming India, which will not be tolerated.

Shah finds himself at the centre of a major controversy over his remarks on the spate of mob lynching cases in India following the killing of a policeman in Uttar Pradesh's Bulandshahr district earlier this month.

Reacting to Imran Khan's statement,  AIMIM leader Asaduddin Owaisi reiterated that India didn’t need to learn about ‘inclusiveness’ from Pakistan. He wrote: “According to the Pakistani Constitution, only a Muslim is qualified to be President. India has seen multiple Presidents from oppressed communities. It's high time Khan sahab learns something from us about inclusive politics & minority rights.”

Rebuking Khan, the Naseeruddin Shah told The Indian Express, “I think Mr Khan should be walking the talk in his own country instead of commenting on issues that don’t concern him. We have been a democracy for 70 years and we know how to look after ourselves.” Shah finds himself at the centre of a major controversy over his remarks on the spate of mob lynching cases in India following the killing of a policeman in Uttar Pradesh's Bulandshahr district earlier this month.