Saturday, December 27, 2025
ADVT 
International

Don't Target Hindus, Says Pakistani Daily

Darpan News Desk IANS, 17 Apr, 2016 12:06 PM
     A Pakistani commentator has hit out at a private TV channel for using "extemely offensive and derogatory remarks" targeting the Hindu minority.
     
    A commentary published in The Nation pointed out that the audience roared with laughter when the performer, while apparently trying to be funny, used the word "dog" to describe Hindus.
     
    "I am surprised how this was allowed to go on air keeping in mind there are millions of Hindus living in Pakistan," the commentator said. 
     
    "Unfortunately, from text books to talk shows to common people, this culture of considering Hindus 'impure’ or 'inferior' continues, thanks to the likes of such people who in disguise of their 'funny content' keep this hatred alive."
     
     
     
     
    The commentator pointed out that all hell breaks loose when Donald Trump passes his hateful remarks towards Muslims. 
     
    "Before whining about a racist sitting miles away in the US, have some self-reflection: What we have been doing to the very people of our own country, the people who have been living in this land for thousands of years, long before Muslims arrived.
     
    "Many might not know this but a part of our land, which today is part of 'Islamic Republic of Pakistan', is the birthplace of Hinduism. 
     
    "Publicly insulting followers of that religion in the same country is extremely disrespectful to say the least."

    MORE International ARTICLES

    Plan To Dry American Falls At Niagara To Repair Bridges Could Be Canadian Tourist Boon

    Plan To Dry American Falls At Niagara To Repair Bridges Could Be Canadian Tourist Boon
    New York State Parks has put forth three proposals to replace two bridges to Goat Island — and two of those proposals recommend stopping the flow of water for five to nine months.

    Plan To Dry American Falls At Niagara To Repair Bridges Could Be Canadian Tourist Boon

    Who Needs A Shovel? Raj Parikh, Indian American Man Invents Geothermal Snowmelt System

    Who Needs A Shovel? Raj Parikh, Indian American Man Invents Geothermal Snowmelt System
    Raj Parikh, who has lived at the New Jersey house in the US since 1980, has radically redesigned it in accordance with the nature, calling it as the “Zenesis House”, hardly had to do any shovelling in the last week's snow blizzard in the country.

    Who Needs A Shovel? Raj Parikh, Indian American Man Invents Geothermal Snowmelt System

    'Best Hope For America': Indian-American Group Backs Donald Trump

    'Best Hope For America': Indian-American Group Backs Donald Trump
    Calling Republican presidential frontrunner Donald Trump as the "best hope for America", some Indian-Americans in the New York Tristate area have formed a Political Action Committee (PAC) to support and raise funds for him.

    'Best Hope For America': Indian-American Group Backs Donald Trump

    Obama Weighs In On Controversy Over All-White Oscar Slate

    Obama Weighs In On Controversy Over All-White Oscar Slate
    Obama says the Oscar debate is an expression of a broader issue: "Are we making sure that everybody is getting a fair shot?"

    Obama Weighs In On Controversy Over All-White Oscar Slate

    Diplomats Welcome Canada's Shift To Engage Iran, As Tories Pile On Questions

    Diplomats Welcome Canada's Shift To Engage Iran, As Tories Pile On Questions
    Western diplomats expressed concern at what they described as the ongoing skepticism the Conservatives showed towards efforts to reach a deal with Iran to curb its ability to build a nuclear weapon.

    Diplomats Welcome Canada's Shift To Engage Iran, As Tories Pile On Questions

    What's Behind The Latest Fox-Trump Battle

    What's Behind The Latest Fox-Trump Battle
    The GOP presidential front-runner has dropped out of Thursday night's Republican debate following an escalating public relations battle triggered in part by his call for Fox to dump Megyn Kelly as one of the moderators.

    What's Behind The Latest Fox-Trump Battle