Patrocinados
For those falsely accused of conversion, fear doesn’t end with an acquittal
Posted
India's anti-conversion laws, intended to prevent forced religious conversions, are under scrutiny as the Supreme Court reviews their legality. Numerous individuals, like Sonu Saroj and Nadeem, have faced harassment, arrest, and prolonged legal battles under these laws, even after acquittal. Victims recount violence, social stigma, and lasting fear, highlighting the laws' impact on religious freedom and personal lives.
Buscar
Categorías
- National
- International
- Business
- Technology
- Health
- Educación
- Sports
- Entertainment
- Travel
- Environment
- Science
- Law
- Agriculture
- Real Estate
- Opinion
- Religion
- Weather
- Automotive
- Social Issues
- Culture
- Sci-Fi & Future
Read More
House of Representatives passes Water Resources Bill
KATHMANDU: The House of Representatives has passed the Water Resources Bill, 2024. During the...
IPO market gathers momentum: Six firms set to raise over Rs 11,000 crore in May
The IPO market is reviving in 2025. Six companies are preparing to launch their IPOs this month....
From AfD to Reform UK: The far right and European politics
Germany's intelligence agency labeled the AfD as extremist, sparking a ban debate. Across Europe,...
Researchers: Extremism in Germany's military remains threat
A recent study by the Bundeswehr Center reveals that less than 1% of German soldiers hold...
© 2025 Dununu.com : Circle of Life - Santan Social Network
Spanish
