Nine Indian expatriates in Kuwait faced legal consequences of celebrating the inauguration of the Ram Temple following the demolition of the Babri Masjid on January 22.
The controversial move, orchestrated by the Modi government, has sparked global outrage, especially among Hindu extremists.
Kuwait, often viewed as an advocate for Islamic values, promptly demonstrated its disapproval of India's actions.
Two different companies in Kuwait, employing these nine Indian citizens, distributed sweets among colleagues to mark the inauguration of the Ram Temple.
🚨 Tension rises as #Kuwait deports 9 #Indian citizens for distributing sweets at the #RamMandir inauguration, following #BabriMasjid demolition.
— SAMAA TV (@SAMAATV) January 29, 2024
This incident reflects growing global concerns over religious tensions and extremism. #SamaaTV pic.twitter.com/RIsJYekGV0
The Kuwaiti authorities swiftly intervened, responding to what they perceived as an act of insensitivity towards Islam.
Not only were these Indian citizens terminated from their jobs, but they were also ordered to leave the country immediately.
This incident adds to a series of past actions where Indian expatriates faced repercussions due to their involvement in anti-Islamic activities.
The rise of Hindu extremism globally is increasingly drawing condemnation, forcing adherents of radical ideologies to face the consequences of their actions.
The international community continues to witness the growing severity of Hindu extremism, prompting timely and concerted efforts to curb its influence and hold perpetrators accountable for their actions.
