COW PROTECTION VIGILANTE GROUPS IN INDIA скачать в хорошем качестве

COW PROTECTION VIGILANTE GROUPS IN INDIA

COW PROTECTION VIGILANTE GROUPS Content For Prevention of Cow Protection Politics in India https://shadowcabinetofindia.blogspot... As of 2016, cow protection vigilante groups were estimated to have sprung up in "hundreds, perhaps thousands" of towns and villages in northern India. There were an estimated 200 such groups in Delhi-National Capital Region alone. Some of the larger groups claim up to 5,000 members. One kind of cow protection groups are gangs who patrol highways and roads at night, looking for trucks that might be "smuggling" cows across the state borders.These gangs can be armed; they justify this by claiming that "cow smugglers" themselves are often armed. The Haryana branch of Bhartiya Gau Raksha Dal described to The Guardian that it had exchanged gunfire with alleged smugglers, killed several of them and lost several of its members too. The gangs have been described as "unorganized", and gang leaders admit that their members can be hard to control. The gangs consist of volunteers, many of whom are poor laborers. The volunteers often tend to be young. According to a gang leader, "it’s easy to motivate a youth". Often the youth are given "emotional" motivation by being shown graphic videos of animals being tortured. One member said that cow vigilantism had given him a "purpose in life". The vigilantes often have a network of informers consisting of cobblers, rickshaw drivers, vegetable vendors etc., who alert them to supposed incidents of cow slaughter. The group members and their network often use social media to circulate information. Their relationship with the police is disputed: some vigilantes claim to work with the police, while others claim that the police are corrupt and incompetent, and that they are forced to take matters into their own hands. Many vigilantes believe their actions are approved by the government and Hindus of the country. For example, the vigilante group "Gau Rakshak Dal", formed in Haryana in 2012, believe it is acting on government mandate. Such groups across the country have "[taken] it upon themselves to punish those they believe to be harming the cow." Such incidents of violence have occurred even in situations in which no illegal actions have occurred, such as in the handling of dead cattle. Cow protection groups have taken actions that they know to be illegal, because they believe that they have the support of the government. Dara Singh, a Hindu activist sentenced to death for burning an Australian Christian missionary and his two sons to death in 1999, started out by torching trucks carrying cattle to slaughter after liberating the animals. Several groups still venerate him as the saviour of Hinduism. Gau rakshaks were carrying out searches of trucks which carries cattle’s in several states with impunity and without fear. In November 2016, the BJP-led Haryana government decided to provide ID cards for cow vigilantes. However they were not issued despite collecting the details of vigilantes. According to Russia Today and Human Rights Watch, many cow protection vigilante groups are allied with the BJP.According to BBC News, many cow-protection vigilantes attend training camps organized by Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, which is BJP's parent organization. The Telegraph, accused BJP officials of justifying vigilantism. He pointed out that after some vigilante attacks, the BJP officials tried to get the police to charge the victims (or their family) for provoking the assault. According to a June 2017 Reuters report, citing a data journalism website, a total of "28 Indians – 24 of them Muslims – have been killed and 124 injured since 2010 in cow-related violence". The frequency and severity of cow-related violence have been described as "unprecedented". The report stated that "Almost all of the 63 attacks since 2010 involving cow-related violence were recorded after Modi and his Hindu nationalist government came to power in 2014". According to PUDR, the Vishwa Hindu Parishad, a Hindu group, and the Gauraksha Samiti have defended violent vigilantism around cow protection as sentiments against the "sin of cow-slaughter" and not related to "the social identity of the victims". There has been a rise in the number of incidents of cow vigilantism since the election of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) to the Indian central government in 2014. The frequency and severity of cow vigilante violence has been described as "unprecedented". There has been a....... BIBLE TALKS ABOUT COW VIGILANTISM & THEIR ATROCITIES IN INDIA Psalm 12:8 & Proverbs 29:12 & Psalm 10:2 On every side the wicked prowl, as vileness is exalted among the children of man & If a ruler listens to falsehood,all his officials will be wicked & In arrogance the wicked hotly pursue the poor; let them be caught in the schemes that they have devised. #peoplespower#cowvigilantism#cowban#cowslaughter#muslims#dalits#tribals#rss#hindutva