Troll language reaches new parliament, BJP MP calls Muslim MP ‘Mullah Terrorist’

Ramesh Bidhuri can be heard calling Danish Ali a "Bharwa (pimp)," "Katwa (circumcised)," "Mullah (slang used for Muslims)" "Atankwadi (Terrorist)" and "Ugrawadi (militant)" in the Sansad TV video (On Record,). During the Lok Sabha speech Ravi Shankar Prasad and Harsh Vardhan sitting next to him can be seen laughing

Date:

Share post:

Delhi: Exactly, three months back when Prime Minister Narendra Modi was asked in the United States what steps he will take to improve the rights of Muslims in India? PM Modi India responded by saying that India is a democratic nation and democracy is in the DNA of both India and the US. Whether it is caste, creed and religion, our government does not discriminate on any such basis, he had asserted. But on September 21, the ruling Bharatiya Janata Party’s Member of Parliament Ramesh Bidhuri, used hate speech against Kunwar Danish Ali inside the new parliament building and showed to the world that Indian Muslims are facing hate speech everywhere – right from the road to the parliament house.

BJP MP Ramesh Bidhuri can be heard calling MP Danish Ali a “Bharwa (pimp),” “Katwa (circumcised),” “Mullah (slang used for Muslims)” “Atankwadi (Terrorist)” and “Ugrawadi (militant)” in the Sansad TV video (On Record,). During the Lok Sabha speech Ravi Shankar Prasad and Harsh Vardhan sitting next to him can be seen laughing. Bidhuri was speaking on the recent Moon mission by the ISRO.

Earlier, such slurs were used in social media by the BJP IT cell members against Muslims activists and journalists.

Hate speech inside parliament

Danish Ali wrote to Speaker Om Birla for action against Bidhuri.

bjp mp ramesh bidhuri terrorist muslim danish ali

However, even after BSP MP seeking action and widespread outrage after the video went viral, the only action the Speaker took was that he ordered the sponging of the words and warned Bidhuri not to repeat such language in future.

On Friday, when Kunwar Danish Ali was asked by NDTV reporter Saurabh Shukla about the hate speech used against him, a visibly upset MP just said, “I could not sleep the entire night…” He broke down and did not speak further to the reporter.

For the last two years, several hate speeches have been used against Muslims by right wing groups and Hindutva leaders. Some were arrested but later got bail. The Supreme Court also ordered the police to take suo moto cognizance in such speeches and register cases on their own.

bjp mp ramesh bidhuri hate speech inside parliament danish ali
Danish Ali with Rahul Gandhi

But when a ruling party MP speaks inside the parliament, the police and judiciary do not have much of a role to play inside the ‘temple of democracy’.

A special parliament session was called as India got a new parliament building and during the session hate speech was used by the BJP MP to snub the minority leader.

On Friday evening, Congress leader Rahul Gandhi met Danish Ali at his residence in Delhi and expressed his solidarity with him. “Rahul Gandhi visited me to tell me I am not alone in this situation. All the opposition is with me. It is also not an attack on me alone, but on the Constitution of India and Indian democracy,” Danish Ali told media persons.

1 COMMENT

  1. Those who have voted for Ramesh Bidhuri and ‘sadak chaap’ people like him and sent them to the Parliament should know it well what they have got in return. Electors from Bidhuri’s constituency should hold their head with pride that their neta has taught the Mulla a good lesson inside the Parliament

Comments are closed.

spot_img

Related articles

Dhurandhar Controversy Explained: Trauma, Representation, and Muslim Stereotypes

There is no moral ambiguity surrounding the Kandahar Hijack of 1999 or the 26/11 Mumbai Terror Attacks. These...

Garlands for Accused, Silence for Victim: Gita Path Assault Survivor Gets No Support

Eight days after a mob attack during Kolkata’s Gita Path event, patty seller Sheikh Riyajul remains traumatised and jobless. His Rs 3,000 earnings were destroyed, and the five accused walked free on bail. With no help from authorities or society, fear and financial pressure may force him to return.

Vande Mataram and the Crisis of Inclusive Nationalism: A Minority Perspective India Can’t Ignore

As India marks 150 years of Vande Mataram, political celebration has reignited long-standing objections from Muslims and other minorities. The debate highlights tensions between religious conscience, historical memory, and the risk of imposing majoritarian symbols as tests of national loyalty.

Bengal SIR Exercise Reveals Surprising Patterns in Voter Deletions

ECI draft electoral rolls show 58 lakh voter deletions in West Bengal. Data and independent analysis suggest non-Muslims, particularly Matuas and non-Bengali voters, are more affected. The findings challenge claims that voter exclusions under the SIR exercise primarily target Muslim infiltrators.