Saturday, April 20, 2024

Topic: Gujarat genocide

When I visited Gulbarg Society

“How do you feel when your family members fall ill or catch some disease? 19 members of my family were brutally killed, my mother, my wife, my son, my brothers, my sister-in-law, my aunty, my nieces, and my nephews all of them had been slaughtered that day," says Rafiq Mansuri, a survivor of Gulberg Society massacre, part of 2002 Gujarat Muslim genocide.

SC Verdict on Bilkis Bano case: Opposition hails verdict, Union govt remains mute

The Supreme Court of India's decision to overturn the Gujarat government's remission order for 11 Hindutva men in Bilkis Bano gangrape case and murder of seven of her family members during the 2002 Gujarat Muslim genocide is met with acclaim from opposition leaders, while members of the ruling party stay silent.

“Today is truly the New Year for me…”: Full text of Bilkis Bano’s statement

Bilkis Bano, the survivor of one of the most horrific crimes during the 2002 Gujarat Muslim genocide, said today is "truly the New Year" for her as the 11 Hindutva men responsible for killing her family and gangraping her will soon be back behind the bars.

Bilkis Bano case: Supreme Court overrules Gujarat govt decision to grant remission to 11 convicts

Bilkis Bano's petition challenging the early release of 11 convicts who raped her and killed her family during the 2002 Gujarat genocide is valid, the Supreme Court said today.

PM Modi’s “such a lesson in 2002…”: Amit Shah reiterates defense of Gujarat Muslim genocide

Prime Minister Narendra Modi taught such a lesson to rioters in Gujarat in 2002 when he was the chief minister that to date, no one has dared to cause riots again in the state, said Union Home Minister Amit Shah on Saturday in an apparent remark against Muslims who witnessed a brutal genocide by Hindutva groups in 2002 in Gujarat.

“In this case, convicts had privilege of coming out…”: Supreme Court on Bilkis Bano case

The Supreme Court on Thursday observed that in the Bilkis Bano case, the convicts had the privilege of getting parole for many days, unlike several other convicts.