A grand Dhanteras event, organized by the Muslim Rashtriya Manch, brought together people from diverse religions at Delhi’s historic Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya Dargah. The gathering aimed to foster unity, brotherhood, and coexistence among India’s varied communities.
Addressing the crowd, Indresh Kumar, a guiding voice of the Manch, highlighted the importance of preserving Kashmir as a “paradise on earth” and making all of India a symbol of peace. He urged citizens to rise above religious divisions, emphasizing that “no religion is greater than humanity.” Kumar also addressed the need for Muslim women’s empowerment, calling for an end to injustices like triple talaq. He emphasized equal rights and opportunities for all to ensure the community’s progress.
Indresh Kumar also expressed concern over Delhi’s rising pollution, urging the public to celebrate Diwali in an eco-friendly manner. He highlighted the necessity for reforms in the Waqf Board, alleging corruption and illegal occupation of Waqf properties. He urged the Muslim community to unite in safeguarding these assets.
The event concluded in an atmosphere of harmony, with prayers and messages of unity shared among participants from different faiths. Prominent attendees included national and regional coordinators of the platform and community leaders, who celebrated the strength of India’s diversity and reaffirmed their commitment to a harmonious society.
Also Read: Ajit Pawar-Led NCP Nominates Nawab Malik Despite BJP’s Objections Over Alleged Underworld Links
The Lok Sabha will take up the Waqf (Amendment) Bill for discussion on April 2,…
India's Goods and Services Tax (GST) collections rose by 9.9 per cent to Rs 1.96…
Drinking coconut water daily for a month can significantly improve hydration, digestion, and overall health.
The METAPLASIA 2025 Sports Fest at the New Chandigarh campus witnessed thrilling competitions in cricket,…
Indian Railways achieved record freight and revenue in 2025, surpassing the US in cargo transport…
German traveler Alex Welder praised the metro systems in Delhi and Agra, calling them 'better…