islamic religious slogans

A political leader has entered a dispute over Lenskart's employee dress code. The leader defended Hindu religious symbols after allegations of restrictions. Lenskart has since apologized and pledged to revise its guidelines. The company stated it welcomes all symbols of faith and culture. This incident has broadened the debate on workplace expression and religious identity.

Delhi Police arrested Lashkar-e-Taiba commander Shabbir Ahmed Lone, a 'most wanted' operative, after a month-long operation. Lone, who allegedly ran a cross-border terror network from Bangladesh on ISI's directions, was instrumental in radicalizing youth for terror attacks. His arrest effectively disrupts a revived terror pipeline.

At the centre of the controversy is Rangrez, a restaurant on Fulham Palace Road that had already announced its closure after operating for 16 years. Its owner, Harman Singh Kapoor, says he faced months of harassment because the restaurant publicly refused to serve halal meat. Videos of confrontations outside the premises have since been seized upon by commentators across the world as evidence for a familiar claim in right-wing circles: that Britain has “fallen to Islam”.

Donald Trump’s call for Iran’s “unconditional surrender” revives a wartime slogan that assumes a state capable of capitulating. Political scientist Francis Fukuyama argues Iran’s fragmented power structure and ideological foundations make that unlikely. The demand reflects broader uncertainty about Washington’s objectives, exposing the limits of military force and the persistence of geopolitical and civilisational tensions in the post–Cold War world.

The BJP has alleged that Hindus in Murshidabad were threatened at gunpoint and forced to chant Islamic slogans during recent violence. Union minister Sukanta Majumdar claims these incidents foreshadow a grim future for Hindus across West Bengal. The BJP IT department also shared a video depicting robbery and arson, highlighting the plight of a family allegedly targeted during the unrest.

Influential Islamic seminary Jamia Nizamia on Friday issued a fatwa declaring that “reason“ and Islamic “faith“ do not allow Muslims to chant the slogan `Bharat Mata ki jai'.

HYDERABAD: The war on Aids has just been joined by a group that hopes to launch a jihad against the scourge: the ulema.

Influential Islamic seminary Jamia Nizamia on Friday issued a fatwa declaring that "reason" and Islamic "faith" do not allow Muslims to chant the slogan 'Bharat Mata ki jai'.

A Baghpat khap panchayat has declared that all those who refuse to chant “Bharat Mata ki jai’ must be socially and economically boycotted. The panchayat was held in Bijrol village, 26 km from Baghpat, where members criticized the recent fatwa from Darul Uloom seminary that the slogan was un-Islamic. Khap leaders said the fatwa shows “they can’t be patriotic”.

Police registered a case against nearly 300 individuals following objectionable slogans raised during a protest outside Pune District Collectorate. The protest, held without permission, targeted remarks by Ramgiri Maharaj against Islam, causing communal tension. The case falls under Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita and the Maharashtra Police Act.

HYDERABAD: The city-based ulemas are enthusiastic about declaring a jihad (holy war) on AIDS. They believe the terrible disease can be better tackled with the help of religion.

Islamic seminary Al Mahad al Aali al Islami on Monday issued a fatwa deeming it impermissible for Muslims to chant the expression, "Bharat Mata ki Jai."

Popular face on QTV Allama Mufti Mohammed Akmal said Muslims were defaming their religion with their behaviour and style of living.