Insta
The poster appearing in Pakistan (Pic via Twitter)
An image of a poster displaying Hindu-hate message allegedly pasted across Lahore by Pakistan Prime Minister Imran Khan’s party Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI), has appeared on social media in Pakistan.
“Hindu baat se nahin laat se manta hai” (Hindus understand not through words, but through a kick), say the posters featuring in social media posts, written in Urdu.
Pakistani journalist Naila Inayat tweeted about it on Wednesday:
As per a report by Pakistani publication Nayadaur, the poster has been “allegedly placed on Lahore’s Mall Road on behalf of the ruling Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI)”.
The report says that “it is not yet clear whether the image is from the 5th of February 2020, marked as Kashmir Solidarity Day in Pakistan, or from some earlier time”.
The poster carries photographs of Imran Khan, founder of Pakistan Muhammad Ali Jinnah and party’s Lahore General Secretary.
Hate messages against Hindus, who form a minuscule minority in Pakistan, are routinely expressed by Pakistani lawmakers and politicians.
Another video recently put out by Inayat shows Pakistan’s Khyber Pakhtunkhwa chief minister Mahmood Khan saying that Hindus are ‘darinde‘ (violent animals).
“Narendra Modi aur Hinduon mein ehsas nahin hai, inmein insaniyat nahin hai, yeh darinde hai. (Narendra Modi and Hindus don’t get it. They do not have humanity, they are violent animals),” Khan is seen saying.
Support Swarajya's 50 Ground Reports Project & Sponsor A Story
Every general election Swarajya does a 50 ground reports project.
Aimed only at serious readers and those who appreciate the nuances of political undercurrents, the project provides a sense of India's electoral landscape. As you know, these reports are produced after considerable investment of travel, time and effort on the ground.
This time too we've kicked off the project in style and have covered over 30 constituencies already. If you're someone who appreciates such work and have enjoyed our coverage please consider sponsoring a ground report for just Rs 2999 to Rs 19,999 - it goes a long way in helping us produce more quality reportage.
You can also back this project by becoming a subscriber for as little as Rs 999 - so do click on this links and choose a plan that suits you and back us.
Click below to contribute.
Latest