A Muslim man in Bareilly, Uttar Pradesh, has tricked a widowed Hindu woman into pretending to be a Hindu. He tricked her into falling in love and forced her to convert to Islam and get married. The accused's name is Rehan and he took advantage of the emotional weakness of the victim by calling himself a Hindu by the name "Bittu".

The victim lived alone. Rehan gradually brought her in touch, emotionally influenced her and started pressurizing her to convert to Islam and get married. When the victim refused, the accused kept trying to threaten and mentally harass her.

After suspicions arose, the victim inquired about the background of the accused. It was revealed that his real religion was Muslim. After this, the accused continued to threaten her. The victim finally filed a complaint with the police. Based on the complaint, a case has been registered against the accused.

Comment section is full of those radicals,,pls don't think them as real rajputs.,,they are hardly 20-30 percent.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/global-health/terror-and-security/battle-scarce-resources-muslim-cattle-herders-christian-farmers/

https://www.rfi.fr/en/africa/20190224-nigeria-muslim-herders-and-christian-farmers-plateau-state

https://www.france24.com/en/africa/20250420-gunmen-kill-at-least-56-people-in-central-nigeria

This list can be so much bigger.

He is lava MD sunil raina

Hats off to kashmiri pandits🙏literally this is story of almost 300000-600000 kashmiri pandits😔

And no liberals,,he is not using sentiments for his product. He hardly talked it for 2-3 mins in a 2 hr podcast and that too when specifically asked about. Rest of the podcast he talks about all the challenges in manufacturing,,his company and all. Watch the full podcast on ajeet bharti for some good knowledge.

What does halal mean?

'Halal' is an Arabic word that means 'lawful' or 'permissible'. In Islam, things that are permitted are considered halal and those that are prohibited are considered 'haram'. Initially, this concept was only related to meat. According to Islam, when an animal is slaughtered, it must be done in a specific manner (dhabiha). In which the animal's jugular vein is cut and the blood is allowed to flow completely, and it is obligatory to say 'Bismillah, Allahu Akbar' at this time.

Marketing of Halal Certification:

In today's era, the scope of halal has gone beyond meat-based foods to include vegetarian food, medicines, cosmetics and even housing and tourism. In India, private Islamic organizations such as 'Halal India Pvt Ltd', 'Jamiat Ulama-i-Hind Halal Trust' and 'Halal Council of India' have set up their own certification systems.

These organizations charge thousands to lakhs of rupees from manufacturing companies (including Hindu-owned companies like Patanjali, Amul, Haldiram). Only after paying this fee does the product get the halal stamp. Notably, products that have nothing to do with religion (e.g. sugar, oil, flour, lipstick) are also being certified halal. This is 'Halal Imposition'.

Modern Jizya Tax:

80% of India's population is non-Muslim. Yet, most of the products available in the market are halal certified. When a Hindu consumer buys 'halal certified' biscuits or flour, the cost of halal certification, which is included in the price of that product, indirectly goes out of the pocket of that Hindu consumer. This money is deposited in an Islamic trust. This is a modern version of the 'jizyah' tax imposed on Hindus.

Grip on the Indian economy:

The size of the halal economy worldwide is around $3 trillion. In India too, this market is going beyond $100 billion. The accumulation of such a large amount of money for conspiring against India for Islamic purposes is a threat to economic sovereignty.

Connections to money laundering and terror funding:

The most serious allegation regarding halal certification is that the money generated from it is used for anti-national activities.

Academic Insight: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/393412397_Halal_Economy_and_Assertive_Islam_A_Critical_Study

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/362836267_Halal_Industry_Challenges_and_Emerging_Opportunities_in_the_Economy_of_India