×
Skip to main content

Friday, 8 November 2024 | 11:37 am

|   Subscribe   |   donation   Support Us    |   donation

Log in
Register


After rape and death threats by Islamists of Nupur Sharma, now urging Arab and Gulf nations to support campaign against Hindus: WaPo columnist Rana Ayyub’s brother requests Arab countries to halt oil supply to India

While Nupur Sharma had quoted some facts about Prophet Mohammad as written in Islamic scriptures, Islamists are trying to make the campaign against her international
 |  Satyaagrah  |  Islam
Islamists, including WaPo columnist Rana Ayyub’s brother, urge Arab countries to halt oil supply to India
Islamists, including WaPo columnist Rana Ayyub’s brother, urge Arab countries to halt oil supply to India

After the rape and death threats by Islamists following the uproar over the remarks of BJP spokeswoman Nupur Sharma on Prophet Mohammad during a TV discussion, Islamists have now resorted to their age-old tactic of knocking on the doors of Arab and Gulf nations to support their vicious campaign against Hindus as they consider themselves to be their immediate relatives.

Several Islamists, including the brother of Washington Post columnist and financial fraud suspect Rana Ayyub, have reverted to their old strategy of pushing Arab and Gulf countries to assist them in their fight against Hindus in India.

Arif Ayyub, the brother of financial fraud accused Rana Ayyub, turned to Twitter and suggested that the Gulf nations restrict their fuel supplies to India in order to make Hindus in India suffer.

The Islamists are leaving no stone unturned to target Nupur Sharma even though all she did was quote some facts about Prophet Mohammad which are written in Islamic scriptures.

Quoting the tweet of her sister Rana Ayyub and tagging Aramco, UAE President Mohamed Bin Zayed, and the Organization of Islamic Cooperation, Arif wrote, “India runs on Oil from middle-east, a region of Islamic nations.

Islamists, including WaPo columnist Rana Ayyub’s brother, urge Arab countries to halt oil supply to India

If these nations were to stop their supplies for a month, Indians, of which a vast majority are such Muslim-hating Hindus, would suffer greatly.”

Several other social media users posted on similar lines inviting Islamic intervention from the Arab countries. A user wrote, “Instead of expecting any legal action in India, the clip of Nupur Sharma should be made viral in Gulf…” He also dragged in author and professor Anand Ranganathan stating he abuses Islam.

Arif Ayyub, who is presently encouraging Gulf nations to interfere in Indian affairs, had earlier gone on an erratic tirade against the Saudi and UAE royal families after a Saudi-led coalition retaliated against the Islamist Houthi movement in Yemen for carrying out a deadly drone assault in the UAE in January this year. In subsequent tweets, Arif had declared that the Islamic world will experience a rebirth if the rulers of Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates are ousted.

Notably, Delhi Minorities Commission chairman Zafarul Islam Khan also took similar lines in 2020 when he sought Arab intervention in Indian affairs after alleging that Muslims are persecuted in India.

References:

opindia.com

Support Us


Satyagraha was born from the heart of our land, with an undying aim to unveil the true essence of Bharat. It seeks to illuminate the hidden tales of our valiant freedom fighters and the rich chronicles that haven't yet sung their complete melody in the mainstream.

While platforms like NDTV and 'The Wire' effortlessly garner funds under the banner of safeguarding democracy, we at Satyagraha walk a different path. Our strength and resonance come from you. In this journey to weave a stronger Bharat, every little contribution amplifies our voice. Let's come together, contribute as you can, and champion the true spirit of our nation.

Pay Satyaagrah

Please share the article on other platforms

To Top

DISCLAIMER: The author is solely responsible for the views expressed in this article. The author carries the responsibility for citing and/or licensing of images utilized within the text. The website also frequently uses non-commercial images for representational purposes only in line with the article. We are not responsible for the authenticity of such images. If some images have a copyright issue, we request the person/entity to contact us at This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. and we will take the necessary actions to resolve the issue.


Related Articles